A geometric black iron lattice frame on a sturdy metal base, supplied without salt. You can fill the open, angular frame with salt chunks or with stones, and the metal base keeps it steady once filled. It comes with a bulb and an EU plug cable, and the plug fits standard sockets in Hungary and most of continental Europe. Empty, it weighs about 430 g. Made in China.
A lattice that looks good empty
The angular bars make a pattern of their own, so even switched off and empty, the lamp does not look unfinished. Industrial style takes its look from the bare iron of old factories and workshops. It suits a brick wall and old wooden furniture, and works just as well in a plain room with white walls.
Light between the stones
Filled with salt chunks, the salt glows and shows between the bars from every side. Stones give a different light. A translucent stone such as rock crystal lets the light through, while solid, dark pebbles let it out only through the gaps. Try both and see which you like better.
If you change your mind later, simply tip out the filling and swap it. Salt and stones can also go together, for example a few pieces of rock crystal among white salt chunks.
What to keep out of the frame
The bulb warms up while it is on. Do not fill the frame with anything that burns, such as pine cones, dry leaves or fabric. If you use salt, keep the lamp in a dry room, because salt draws moisture from the air and can drip in damp places. A mat underneath protects your furniture.
Before changing the bulb, unplug the cable and wait for the bulb to cool. Wipe dust off the frame with a dry cloth.