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Please enjoy this Winter Preview in anticipation of our Full Premiere summer 2021
David Trubridge Hinaki
David Trubridge HinakiDavid Trubridge HinakiDavid Trubridge HinakiDavid Trubridge HinakiDavid Trubridge HinakiDavid Trubridge HinakiDavid Trubridge Hinaki

Hīnaki was David’s first exploration into lighting in 1995 when he made a prototype based on fish traps which are called hīnaki by Maori. Hīnaki traps were made from woven vines, some in amazingly beautiful forms.

$505

  • Estimated Shipping: 3-14 days

  • Based on Fishing Traps Woven with Vines

  • David Trubridge’s First Lighting Exploration

  • Natural Bamboo Plywood

  • Maximum Impact Using Minimal Materials

  • DETAILS
  • SPECIFICATIONS
  • CURATION
  • ARTIST

KITSET LIGHTING - FOR ANY SPACE AND EVERY SHAPE

Hīnaki was David’s first exploration into lighting in 1995 when he made a prototype based on fish traps which are called hīnaki by Maori. Hīnaki traps were made from woven vines, some in amazingly beautiful forms.


While most of our images show the natural finish on the outside and the attractive colors on the inside, please know that you can assemble your Trubridge light with either finish on the outside. If you choose to have the color finish on the inside, you’ll find it really “pops” when the lamp is on and is more muted when not illuminated.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

500mm (20")

Width: 170mm (7”) 

Height: 500mm (20”) 

Depth: 500mm (20”) 

Weight: 0.3kg (0.7lb) 

900mm (35")

Width: 320mm (13”) 

Height: 900mm (35”) 

Depth: 900mm (35”) 

Weight: 0.7kg (1.5lb) 

1400mm (55")

Width: 500mm (20”) 

Height: 1400mm (55”) 

Depth: 500mm (20”) 

Weight: 3.8kg (8.4lb)

- Shipped in environmentally friendly packaging

- Easy assembly at home via PDF or online video

- Available in a wide range of sizes

- 13 Standard Colour Options (Custom colours on request)

- Comes with cord, bulb holder (and ceiling rose USA orders).

- E26/E27 lamp/bulb required. Easy to create amazing light effects!

- Intended for dry interior spaces.


How did we curate this product?

While there’s no universal standard for sustainable manufacturing, Living Deep is committed to supporting brands, makers and manufacturers that are on a ‘deep green’ path, making progress towards positive environmental and social benefit. As we consider how this product impacts our health and the health of all species, you can learn more about how we evaluate products, or keep reading below for our curation of this specific product...

Where does the product come from?

David Trubridge is award-winning lighting designer who specializes in sustainable lighting and green materials. The designer lighting company is proud to hold Life Cycle Assessments (LCA’s) and Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) for their pendant lighting designs. Each hanging light fixture has a story and connection to nature, while making a stunning and unique statement for any space.


Nature is the ultimate source of inspiration for David Trubridge, and his special interest in nature’s patterns is evident in Kina (Maori for Sea Urchin), designed in 2005. In 2004, Trubridge traveled to Antarctica on an artist fellowship program in conjunction with Creative New Zealand.


What is it made of?

Bamboo Plywoodand Nylon Clips 


Where does it go at the end of its life?

Bamboo is a wonderfully sustainable resource. David Trubridge’s collection uses a plywood bamboo produced as a by-product of the food industry that is supported by an Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) which provides detailed information on the product materials, production processed, energy consumption and end of life.

The manufacturing facility that creates Trubridge’s works of art is powered by renewable energy and has a strong focus on minimizing waste. Trubridge’s team has created a compact packaging solution for the products which reduces shipping costs and the energy required for transportation. While not perfect, the David Trubridge collection strives to minimize its footprint on our earth.

Artist statement

The impact was lasting, as Trubridge describes it:

"I saw a minute kina shell dropped on the ice by a bird. The shell had absorbed enough heat from the sun to melt a little of the ice around it, causing it to settle into its own miniature blue ice cave. This taught me the vital importance of detail. It showed me how I can use my camera and telephoto or macro lenses to isolate just these details. In this way I can home in on the essence and structure of the landscape. This is where the truth lies – not the panoramic sweep of everything and nothing, but in its smallest component parts. These are patterns and structures of nature and of life – and they led me to understanding the patterns and structures of designs."

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