Specifications
Lighting—menu.as
Product Type
Pendant
Environment
Indoor
Dimensions (cm / in)
H: 22 cm / 8,7"
Ø: 20 cm / 7,9"
Colours
Black, RAL 9005
Brushed Brushed
TR Bulb, Pendant
Designed for MENU by Tim Rundle, the TR Bulb’s itinerant design moves seamlessly from
space to space and room to room, installed by simply screwing it into pendant sockets. The
dimmable and decorative glass bulb is now available with a dim to warm effect, transforming
functional white light to cosy and ambient illumination. The corresponding series of lighting
fixtures is also updated with the addition of brushed brass and brass, available as a pendant
light, table lamp, ceiling suspension frame, wall lamp and ceiling lamp together with the
corresponding bulb.
The TR Collection brings beauty to modern spaces with its elegant opal glass bulb and
transformative geometric fixtures. The series’ TR Bulb is a clever solution for modern city
living, inspired by our increasingly nomadic lives, moving between cities and countries to
pursue life experiences. Versioned in opal glass with a shiny or matte finish, the dimmable,
portable bulb that plugs into any pendant socket is now available with a dim to warm
feature that allows the user to create ambient lighting in an instant. The versatile TR range
is expanded further with the addition of brushed brass and brass fixtures to the collection.
Combining form and function in a single, multi-functional object, the flexible design looks
stylish in any setting and formation—pendant light, table lamp, suspension frame, wall lamp
or ceiling lamp. Fixtures are also available in powder-coated steel and grey marble.
About the Designer
Originally from New Zealand, Tim Rundle has a preoccupation with simplicity, improvement
and the pragmatic application of creativity. Combined with a rigorous and knowledgeable
approach to the technical aspects of materials and manufacturing, the result is useful,
engaging and relevant design. His eponymous London-based industrial design practice,
founded in 2015, focuses on products that exist within an architectural context. “A great
product should look as good and work as well in the real world as it does in a photo shoot,”
he tells us. “It should positively but quietly add to the atmosphere of a real space without
shouting for attention.”





