The Grampo Lamp makes use of brazilian wood fibers' natural flexibility, enabling it to bend, clip, or detach the light spot, converting it into a battery-powered flashlight that recharges while clipped in the stand. This design showcases the material's inherent characteristics and a commitment to sustainable sourcing. This project combines traditional woodworking with advanced manufacturing, including 3D printing. Grampo Lamp is inspired by the rich tradition of Brazilian wood design, yet it integrates functionalities that are only available in contemporary times.

Bruno De Lazzari, based in Porto Alegre, Brazil, is a designer and architect who specializes in wood-based design. His expertise extends from the initial drawing to the final execution of both objects and furniture. Descended from a family of carpenters, Bruno integrates traditional craftsmanship with advanced technology, ensuring that each piece not only pays homage to his heritage but also meets contemporary needs.

Bruno De Lazzari is a designer and architect from Porto Alegre, whose work ranges from the design to the execution of objects and furniture, primarily using wood as the raw material. He believes that the core principles of architecture and design are interconnected, guiding his quest for quality. The son and grandson of carpenters, he blends tradition and technology as a creator of surfaces, embracing computerized processes and automation whenever possible, ensuring that his work embodies a justified fluidity of lines and curves. In his Atelier, the artist delves into conceptual works that are signed and numbered.