Rima lamp glowing on a shelf beside a potted plant
Rima / Copenhagen

Built for people with a slightly concerning love for moody lighting.

Inspired by mushrooms.
Printed layer by layer in Copenhagen.

Brand

If you dont like the big light, you already understand the entire brand.

Jakob, founder of Lamella Lab, with a Rima lamp

A note from the maker

About me

My name is Jakob – a 31 year old German man living in Copenhagen with my Danish wife. When I was 22 I built my first 3D printer from parts and used it to print everything from hydroponic towers to drinking games to new hinges for the kitchen cabinets. I loved the freedom and versatility it gave me and I became the go-to 3D printer guy in my friend group.

When I quit my consultant job in 2026, I quickly looked to my 3D printer to figure out my next step. My old machine had been replaced with a state-of-the-art Bambu Lab printer, already starting to collect dust. I decided to break it in by using it to make one of the things I was most impressed about when I originally moved to Denmark – lighting.

My mother country had introduced me to efficient, bright light – Denmark introduced me to low lights and multiple, smaller light sources. I knew I wanted to offer my take, so I combined it with the two other things that have always brought me joy – nature and technology.

Lamella Lab is the passion project that grew from combining those interests and, as my wife says, adding a healthy dose of German engineering.

I hope you love it as much as I do.

Close view of mushroom lamellae beneath a forest mushroom cap
Origin

Mushrooms Are Weird.

That is basically where this started.

The shapes underneath mushroom caps, called lamellae, look strangely engineered for something that grows out of wet moss in the forest.

Somewhere between alien structure and natural perfection, and it turns out they also make pretty good lamp inspiration.

Rima lamp form being built layer by layer on a 3D printer
Process

Printed. Not Molded. Not Mass Produced.

Every lamp starts as a digital model and gets printed slowly over many hours.

Not because this is the fastest way to make lamps. It absolutely is not.

But 3D printing allows shapes that are difficult, expensive, or just annoying to produce any other way. So we kept doing it.

Hands brushing down a finished Rima lamp during inspection
Production

We Try Not To Make Too Much Stuff.

Most lamps are made after purchase. It keeps production smaller, slower, and honestly more fun.

Less storage. Less waste. A bit more waiting time.

We keep a few around, but generally we prefer not filling a warehouse with lamps nobody asked for yet.

Close view of natural layer variation in a printed Rima lamp
Variation

Machines Also Have Moods Sometimes

Tiny variations happen naturally during printing.

That is part of the process, not a defect.

A spool of translucent PETG filament used to print the lamps
Material

PETG.

Strong, durable, slightly translucent, and very good at becoming a lamp.

We use PETG because it lasts a long time, and creates a soft diffused glow when light passes through it.

Also because it handles heat well and replacing melted lamps sounded like a bad business model.

Customer reviews

5.0 · 3 reviews
  • Super happy with my lamp

    I’m super happy with my lamp!! At first I was a bit hesitant to order from such a new shop, but Jakob was really good at keeping me updated and it made me feel super safe about the whole process. Now that it’s here I get so many compliments on it and the warm light is so perfect. Thank you Lamella Lab 🥰

    AAndrea, CopenhagenVerified buyer
  • Worth it

    I bought a Rima for my mushroom loving friend, and she loved it so much I had to get one for myself. I’m super happy with it and I find myself looking at it all the time! Worth it

    HHanna, LyngbyVerified buyer
  • The prettiest lamp I’ve ever owned

    I got the Rima lille, and it must be the prettiest lamp I’ve ever owned! Really good customer service, 10/10

    HHendrik, LübeckVerified buyer
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