Pixo / Pixo Plus Task Lamp
by Fernando Pardo for Pablo Designs
Save $61.20 (17%)
Reviewed by 203 customers
Beautiful. Timeless.
Verified Buyer
Minimal design... good light output. Good for Zoom call accent light, too.
Attractive lamp, works well for us.
I bought 2 of these lamps for our night tables. We wanted something that didn't take a lot of space but provided focused light for reading in bed. These fit the bill - they are very flexible in how you aim the light. The lamp does not allow as much dimming as I would like. Also, when I turn the light on, it resets the light level to the brightest, and would prefer it retained the setting from when it was turned off.
Wireless Induction cell phone charging base a rar.
Verified Buyer
Multi-position set super versatile. Use in my garage shop office.
Terrible repair service
We purchased this light 3 years ago. The USB port failed so we contacted the manufacturer. After following their trouble shooting instructions, we isolated the problem to the USB port and sent it back for repair. Three weeks later, they contacted us, stating the light no longer illuminated nor did the USB port function. They were returning the light. So, we sent our light back to the company for "repair" only to have the light returned useless. Out almost $300 and terrible customer service. I will never buy one of their products again.
Beautiful lamp!
I purchased this several months ago through Lumens, for a work-from-home table set up. It illuminates a small area on my work space, which is helpful if I'm working in the evenings or if it's overcast. If you need strong lighting for your task area, I'd recommend something else. I have a tolomeo in another desk space, which I find works better for stronger illumination, but doesn't include a diffuser. The phonecharging function has been fantastic--it's great to be able to charge your phone wirelessly. I use it as a charger more often than turning on the lamp. Shipping from lumens was quick.
Pablo Designs
Born in Venezuela, Pablo Pardo came to the US in the early 1980s and stayed. After getting his degree in industrial design from the University of Cincinnati in 1986, he designed for companies ranging from Fisher Price to Daimler Chrysler before settling in San Francisco. There he founded Pablo Designs in 1993, a lighting company specializing in refined designs that reinterpret light in its many forms.
