Gray Pants Scrap Lights

1 MIN READ
The playful corrugated cardboard Scrap Lights from Graypants are created from discarded cardboard boxes. They measure approximately 8" tall and have a diameter ranging from 12-1/2" to 16", depending on the size of the original box. The fixtures take a 40W bulb and are UL-listed. Two types of cords are available: one for hardwiring (in either 4' or 8' lengths) and one that can be plugged into a standard outlet (that comes in a 15' swag-set). Both cords are available in black or white. Scrap light shades are treated with No-Burn Class A fire retardant, which contains no VOCs. Each light is handmade and may vary in size or shape. graypants.com

The playful corrugated cardboard Scrap Lights from Graypants are created from discarded cardboard boxes. They measure approximately 8" tall and have a diameter ranging from 12-1/2" to 16", depending on the size of the original box. The fixtures take a 40W bulb and are UL-listed. Two types of cords are available: one for hardwiring (in either 4' or 8' lengths) and one that can be plugged into a standard outlet (that comes in a 15' swag-set). Both cords are available in black or white. Scrap light shades are treated with No-Burn Class A fire retardant, which contains no VOCs. Each light is handmade and may vary in size or shape. graypants.com

The playful corrugated cardboard Scrap Lights from Graypants are created from discarded cardboard boxes. They measure approximately 8″ tall and have a diameter ranging from 12-1/2″ to 16″, depending on the size of the original box. The fixtures take a 40W bulb and are UL-listed. Two types of cords are available: one for hardwiring (in either 4′ or 8′ lengths) and one that can be plugged into a standard outlet (that comes in a 15′ swag-set). Both cords are available in black or white. Scrap light shades are treated with No-Burn Class A fire retardant, which contains no VOCs. Each light is handmade and may vary in size or shape. graypants.com

About the Author

Jennifer Brite

Jennifer Brite is a design journalist and public-health scientist who is currently pursuing a doctorate in public health with a concentration in epidemiology and demography at the City University of New York. For ARCHITECT, she writes about new products and sustainable design.

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