Beautiful cute lamps can make our home more comfortable, and of course more beautiful. So I’m always happy to search for some cute distinctive lamps, and yet here’s one little gorgeous – the Transformable Lamp that modulates light intensity.

Soft and semi-transparent, the lamp designed by Martin Bahrij can give quite warm light in the night to create you a peaceful atmosphere. And it is also designed with the ability to modulate light intensity: it can be used as a night light when closed but offer large amount of light when its bottom is open.

Esthetically so beautiful, I just love the lamp at the very first glance. And when you look a little deep, it is also so thoughtful that allows you to modulates the light intensity. I’d love to have a night light like this, it’s awesome!

I love cute household gadgets, and among all those I love interesting lamps the most, for they literally bring light with fun. We’ve introduced many cute lamps here before, some of them are very unconventional, but never as odd as this one, it is called the Poster Lamp — a real flat light!

Do look carefully and closely, because even your own eyes are deceiving you. It is not an ordinary poster merely used for decorating your room. Actually, it is an exquisite Flat Light Poster, something that makes installing a wall-mounted lamp much easier than ever before. Put forward by Finn Magee as an exciting concept in 2007, the Flat Light Poster has just now been produced in a limited run of 50 lamps, priced at $195 each.

As I do you might wander where is this interesting idea come from, then let’s see how the designer Finn Magee says:

“Flat Light was the result of borrowing an Anglepoise task light from college. In 2007, I set up the lamp on my desk at home and was amazed at how it lent an atmosphere of productivity and efficiency to the room… I wondered if just an image of an ordinary task light would be enough to create this atmosphere. This led to Flat Light, which has been exhibited at the Royal College of Art Summer show in 2007 and as part of Designers in Residence at the Design Museum, London”

Well, I would love to have a poster that actually shines! Do you?