Spread the light or retract it. The new design by the Perez Ochando studio proposes a large, flexible lamp designed to adapt to the different lighting needs of large spaces. A vertical black structure forms the central axis from which several rods emerge, some of which can be moved upward to expand the light, and others downward to contract it. All feature a suspended spotlight that projects downward illumination with a very wide and clear beam. The various cylindrical spotlights—with an inner ring available in ivory, terracotta, or gold—distribute the light evenly. This decorative lamp, with a very graphic, easy-to-sketch profile, is inspired by the old-fashioned winder: an instrument used to wind thread or wire around an axis and form a ball. Its designers, Pedro Ochando and Claudia Pérez, aren't interested in the function of this accessory, but rather in its shape, which allows for vertical movement with a horizontal effect. A light, simple, and functional design with a strong presence, it can vary in size—up to 2 meters in diameter—for a large space or fold in on itself to fit a smaller area. The designers say that the sense of magnitude felt when standing under the lamp is like standing under an illuminated dome. Most importantly, regardless of its size, it always provides exceptional ambient lighting.