professional.flos.com1 / 2

Image source: Flos — Seki-Han Floor

© Flos and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research.

View official product page Image use & copyright policy

Seki-Han Floor

Tobia Scarpa floor lamp with two rotating ash wood blades around a tubular LED source.

Dimensions

290 × 1850 × 290 mm

Approx. $2,600 (reference price; varies by region and retailer)

Materials
Ash woodChrome-plated metalIron
Colors
Wood

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 page

Specifying Seki-Han Floor 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

Seki-Han Floor is a floor lamp by Tobia Scarpa that emits direct and indirect light with symmetrical and asymmetrical distribution. Two vertical ash wood blades enclose a central tubular light source, and it comes in one colour.

Construction

  • Blades: two vertical ash wood blades joined by chrome-plated metal fittings
  • Movement: the blades rotate around the central tubular light source to give variable light emission
  • Base: raw black iron, separated from the blades by a collar
  • Light source: custom-developed dimmable linear LED; standard T8 LED tubes also fit

Specifications

  • Overall size: base diameter 290 x H 1850 mm
  • US version: integrated dimmer, 2700 K, G13 lamp holder, 120 V, IP 20; light source included

Story

Reimagined with mobile blades

Tobia Scarpa first designed Seki-Han in 1963. For the 2025 edition Flos worked in close collaboration with him, preserving the essence of the design while its wooden blades became mobile. They now rotate around the central body to modulate the intensity and direction of the light.

Wood and light

Two sculptural wooden blades enclose a tubular light source, and the intricate construction draws on naval architecture and Scarpa's knowledge of woodworking. Even when the blades are almost closed, a sliver of light stays visible, a highly poetic effect. The name comes from a traditional Japanese rice dish served on special occasions.

More by Tobia Scarpa

This article is not affiliate advertising. It is published to help spread interior-design products and the people who make them.

Independently curated by INTEBEE. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the brands listed; product names and images belong to their respective owners.

This article was created with the help of AI and may contain errors.

Attribution, copyright or legal concerns: legal@intebee.comImage use & copyright policy