VOILE (STANDING FLOOR LAMP)
by BRAHMAN PERERA
gauze fabic, aliuminium, lamp componants, spun brass base
Dimensions
550L x 550 W x 2150 H mm
by BRAHMAN PERERA
gauze fabic, aliuminium, lamp componants, spun brass base
Dimensions
550L x 550 W x 2150 H mm
$9,900
contact; andy@oigallprojects.com
for sales + lead time.
Brahman Perera is an Australian interior designer and creative director known for his highly considered, narrative-driven approach to interiors. Based in Melbourne, he founded Brahman Perera Studio in 2016, establishing a practice that works across residential, hospitality and retail environments.
Perera’s work is characterised by a strong sense of atmosphere, material richness and an instinct for layering objects, colour and texture to create interiors that feel both collected and deeply personal. Drawing on a background in both interior design and decorative arts, his projects often combine contemporary design with vintage and artisanal elements, resulting in spaces that balance restraint with expressive detail.
The studio’s projects have been widely published and recognised within the design community, and Perera has developed a reputation for interiors that prioritise tactility, craftsmanship and a strong curatorial sensibility. His practice continues to explore the intersection between architecture, furniture, art and object—creating environments that feel as much composed as they are lived in.
Perera’s work is characterised by a strong sense of atmosphere, material richness and an instinct for layering objects, colour and texture to create interiors that feel both collected and deeply personal. Drawing on a background in both interior design and decorative arts, his projects often combine contemporary design with vintage and artisanal elements, resulting in spaces that balance restraint with expressive detail.
The studio’s projects have been widely published and recognised within the design community, and Perera has developed a reputation for interiors that prioritise tactility, craftsmanship and a strong curatorial sensibility. His practice continues to explore the intersection between architecture, furniture, art and object—creating environments that feel as much composed as they are lived in.