Designers & Companies

PAULINEPLUSLUIS

PaulinePlusLuis is a design studio based in Brussels, created by Pauline Capdo and Luis Bellenger in 2015. 

Bio

After studying applied arts and cabinetmaking in France, Pauline Capdo and Luis Bellenger reunited in Belgium, where they completed their education with industrial design studies at Saint-Luc Tournai and La Cambre. In 2017, they founded their studio in Brussels and dedicated themselves to creating furniture and objects, particularly lighting. 

Their work is based on the observation of objects, phenomena, moments, that they interpret and transform. They are inspired by the shapes already belonging to our environment, that they put together and transcribe to their objects. Trough this approach, their products give a sense of déjà vu, refer to stories and moments, and can bring a poetic dimension to industrial production.

 

Objects

Fenètre

wall lamp
2026
aluminium, laminated washi paper, LED bulb
self produced

Neon

The Neon pendant lamps, originally designed for the Wallonie-Bruxelles Cultural Center in Paris, repurpose cable trays into lamps made from the assembly of standard components and made-to-measure parts.

pendant lamp
Year : 2023
Materials : cable trays, aluminium, LED tube
Dimensions : S 110 x 6 x 6 cm, M 140 x 6 x 6 cm, L 170 x 6 x 6 cm
Production : self produced

wall lamp
Year : 2024
Materials : cable trays, aluminium, LED tube
Dimensions : XS 80 x 6 x 6 cm, S 110 x 6 x 6 cm, M 140 x 6 x 6 cm, L 170 x 6 x 6 cm
Production : self produced

BIJOU

Portable lamp
Prototype

Bijou is a portable table lamp. It is inspired by the very first battery-operated lamps. First intented for technical uses - in the areas of mining industry, navy, or railways - they have evolved to become a daily object. Its name comes from one of the first portable lamps that was designed for domestic use, from which its aesthetics is inspired. The Bijou lamp comes from the story and the industrial aesthetics of these first battery-operated lamps that have became iconic, combined with contemporary lighting techniques. This confrontation makes the object timeless and familiar. 

© PaulinePlusLuis