Image source: Flos — Maap
© Flos and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research.
Maap
Erwan Bouroullec's 2026 wall lamp: a crumpled, paper-like membrane that diffuses light.
3200 × 1550 × 220 mm
2026
Official product information
INTEBEE AI PUBLIC LIBRARY is an independent furniture design research and discovery platform. Product specifications, finishes, availability and other details may change. For current and definitive information, please refer to the manufacturer's official website.
Go to the official product pageSpecifying Maap for your design project?
INTEBEE is the FF&E specification platform for interior designers: spec sheets, finishes, floor plans and client-ready PDFs in one place.
Description
Overview
Maap W3 (F3820009) is a wall lamp emitting diffused light, designed by Erwan Bouroullec in 2026. Its body is an ultra-lightweight, tear-resistant fibre material, manually crumpled to create its final form, and magnetic buttons hold the casing to the metal frame.
Light sources
- 12 lamps in E27 holders, 240 W
- Asymmetric distribution, dimmable by remote interface
- Light sources not included
Overall size
3200 x 220 x 1550 mm (W x D x H), net weight 11.3 kg.
Story
A wall of light
Erwan Bouroullec had long wanted to make a broad, immersive surface of light, and Maap realises that ambition. It starts from geometry, but each installation adds some unpredictability: a microstructure forms that stabilises the lamp and brings it to life.
Geometry, natural structures and lightness
Maap brings together these three recurring themes in his work, and its membrane is crumpled during installation.
More from Flos

IC Lights T1 High
Michael Anastassiades' 2014 table lamp: an opal glass sphere on an angled steel frame

2097
Gino Sarfatti's 1958 chandelier with exposed bulbs and wiring

Snoopy Table Lamp
A tilted enamelled shade balanced on a slanted Carrara marble block, 1967

Taccia Table Lamp
An upturned ceiling lamp: glass bowl and white reflector on a fluted aluminium base, 1962
