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The light you want when you're working isn't the light you want when you're winding down. Most lamps make you choose once and live with it.
Infinite Solas doesn't. Cordless and adjustable in height, direction, brightness, and warmth, it changes its light and its role as your day does.
The magnetic ball-joint head lets you redirect the light freely without moving the lamp itself. Angle it down for concentrated work, or turn it outward to let the light spread softly through the room. One movement changes not just where the light falls, but the role it plays.
The column extends continuously from 8.9 to 19.7 inches (22.5 to 50 cm), with no fixed stops or settling for the nearest notch. Lower it when you want the light closer to the surface, or extend it when you need more height, letting the lamp change its proportions around the way you're using it.
A single touch on the lighting head dims and warms the light down to 2500K, or brightens and cools it up to 4000K. Brighter and cooler for moments that call for clarity, softer and warmer for winding down.
A built-in battery means Infinite Solas doesn't have to stay near an outlet, so moving the light doesn't mean finding another one or bringing a cable with you. It runs for roughly 6–7 hours at full brightness and up to 70 hours at 10%, with USB-C bringing it back to full charge in about four hours.
The magnetic head detaches with a single lift, becoming a portable light on its own. Set it down or attach it magnetically to a compatible steel surface. Its built-in battery also keeps it useful during a power outage or emergency.
Designed by Koki Sato, Infinite Solas began with a simple observation: the light we need changes with what we're doing. Sato approached light as something that should stay close to daily life, changing naturally with the way each moment is spent.
That thinking is contained within a deliberately restrained form. The lamp can change significantly in use without imposing itself visually on the space around it — a balance between adaptability and simplicity that defines the design.
Sato's work has been recognized with the German Design Award Gold, iF Design Award, and Good Design Award. Today, he leads Koki Sato Studio while serving as a specially appointed associate professor at Chiba University's Design Research Institute.
Keep it low and warm beside the bed as the day begins. When it's time to work, extend the column, angle the head toward your desk, and shift the light brighter and cooler for focused work. In the evening, bring it to the dining table for dinner, conversation, or a quiet drink, then soften the light until it settles quietly into the background.
Tomorrow, those moments might happen differently. That's the point. Infinite Solas doesn't ask you to decide what kind of lamp it should be. It changes with whatever the day asks of it.