Get a glimpse at singularity with the darkest fabric in the world that absorbs 99.9% of visible light. An abyss from which nothing escapes—not even light.

A sculptural wall light / sconce that transforms any environment with soft, diffused illumination inspired by the cosmos. Its minimalist form echoes the silhouette of a black hole, creating a calm yet powerful focal point that blends art and lighting. Designed to bring a sense of wonder and depth to interiors, this unique wall lamp adds an atmosphere of cosmic ambience— inviting you to dream, reflect, and journey into the infinite.
Our first batch ships on February 2nd, 2026. Pre-order today to be among the first to receive this beautiful art piece. Check current production status.
Please visit our Orders & Returns page for more information on how to cancel your pre-order.
Warm White
Polycarbonate, aluminum, and the darkest fabric in the world.
Black Hole: L 24" / H 12" / W 6"
Get a glimpse at singularity with the darkest fabric in the world that absorbs 99.9% of visible light. An abyss from which nothing escapes—not even light.
Anatomy of a Black Hole:
A rotating disk of gas, dust, and stellar debris that heats up as it spirals inward toward the black hole. It’s the brightest part of a black hole.
Due to extreme gravitational lensing, light from the far side of the accretion disk is bent around the black hole, allowing us to see the back of the disk as a secondary ring above the black hole.
Similarly, light from the underside of the accretion disk curves around the black hole and appears as a faint arc below the main disk — a visual artifact of warped spacetime.
A thin, bright circular ring made up of light that orbits the black hole multiple times before escaping toward the observer. It forms a sharp outline around the black hole’s shadow.
A visual effect where the side of the disk rotating toward us appears brighter, and the side moving away looks dimmer, due to the high-speed motion of the gas.
The dark central region surrounded by the glowing disk and photon ring. It marks the boundary of the event horizon — the point beyond which nothing, not even light, can escape.