Satellite is a sphere of polished metal set against the wall, mirror-finished all the way round. Switched off, it is already at work: it takes in the room and hands it back, curved and quiet, ceiling drawn down into its lower half, whoever passes caught for a moment in the glass. We treat it as part of the room's own surface — a small planet in orbit beside the bed, the mirror, the stair.

Light from the centre

A single COB LED sits behind the sphere's face, so the light comes out of the middle of the reflection: a warm 2700K point, 2187 lumens, at the heart of a mirrored world. One Satellite holds a corridor or a bedside; two or three in a row multiply both the light and the images, each curve keeping a different angle of the same room. Dimming runs on IGBT or Triac, so the reflection stays whole as the light falls away.

We turn, polish and nickel-plate each sphere by hand, then fit the constant-current driver and a discreet backplate before the finish is checked under light. A surface this reflective keeps every trace of the hand that made it. That is the point.