DCP-M3317-01
$279.00 USD $419.00 USD
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The Kiyora Pendant Light shapes a cotton paper shade into a rounded, egg-like silhouette, with fine seams running across the surface over bamboo-like wire ribs. The wire measures 1.5m and can be trimmed to fit, with a medium size at 57cm wide and 60cm tall, or a large size at 75.5cm wide and 80cm tall. A single E26 or E27 bulb sits inside the shade for a warm glow. This pendant light works well over a dining table, in a bedroom, or in an entryway, and the rounded paper silhouette suits Japandi and organic modern interiors looking for soft, diffused ceiling lighting. Available in off-white, cream, or vintage yellow.
2 sizes, 3 colorways.
| Size | Dimensions |
|---|---|
| Medium | Diameter 57cm / 22.4″ × Height 60cm / 23.6″ |
| Large | Diameter 75.5cm / 29.7″ × Height 80cm / 31.5″ |
Technical reference and setup files for the Kiyora Pendant Light. Need a doc that's not listed? Email info@docos.us.
Washi paper, thin wire, and a warm diffused glow — no hotspots, no glare.
A sculptural piece by day, a quiet layer of ambient light by night. One lantern is often all a room needs.
Shop the SeriesFour reasons these lanterns keep showing up in homes that take lighting seriously.
Washi paper filters light into a warm wash. No harsh hotspots, no cold edges — just gentle ambient light across the whole room.
Every shade is shaped and pressed by hand. Fiber lines, soft folds, and small irregularities you can actually see when it's lit.
Strong silhouette, light visual footprint. Real presence in a room without crowding what's already there.
Warm enough for mid-century, quiet enough for minimalist, soft enough to anchor a modern dining table.
Washi paper is thin, strong, and slightly translucent — which is exactly what a good shade needs. Light passes through the fiber instead of bouncing off it, so the glow lands soft and even. Every shade is hand-shaped over a wire frame, which means no two are identical. The small variations on the surface aren't defects — they're the difference between a handmade lantern and a printed one.
Washi, traditional Japanese paper, is crafted from the inner barks of plants like kozo, mitsumata, and gampi. The process involves carefully stripping, boiling, and pounding the fibers into pulp, which is then spread onto bamboo mesh to form delicate sheets. Known for its strength, translucency, and soft texture, washi has been a vital part of Japanese culture for centuries — seen in origami, lanterns, and sliding doors, embodying the nation's enduring artistry and grace.
These aren't fixtures you hide. They're pieces you place — and every room has a spot that opens up with one of them in it.
Hang a pendant low. The paper warms the room the moment you switch it on — the kind of light people stay under longer.
A floor lantern in the corner replaces the overhead. Walls soften, the room calms, and the last hour of the day feels slower.
Tall beside a chair, low on a side table — ambient light that fills the room without pulling attention away.
Every lantern fills a room differently. See how the light settles in, from first switch to full glow.
"Bought the floor lantern for our bedroom and it completely changed the evening vibe. We never turn the overhead on anymore. Warm, but not yellow — if that makes sense."
"I was looking for a dining pendant that didn't feel cold or too 'designer.' This one actually pulls the table together. Guests always ask where it's from."
"The paper texture is better in person than in photos — you can see the fiber when it's lit. Arrived well-packed and easy to assemble."
Floor lanterns, pendants, and table pieces — each one shipped ready to light the first room you put it in.
Designers, retailers, and hospitality buyers — apply for trade pricing, priority stock, and dedicated account support.
Energy-efficient LEDs deliver a brighter, longer-lasting glow with none of the upkeep of traditional bulbs.
Every order ships free with express delivery, no minimums and no hidden fees.
Not the right fit? Send it back within 30 days for a full refund, no questions asked.
