Shre Studio introduces Moono - winner of the LIT Lighting Design Award 2025 - a wooden sliding lamp that transforms interaction into light and movement into atmosphere. Developed over two years, Moono marks a significant moment for Georgian design, presenting an object in which engineering, material, and human experience form a single continuous gesture.

Moono is built on a quiet but radical idea:
That light should respond to touch, not technology.

The lamp consists of a stable wooden base and a movable panel that carries the light source. As the user gently slides the panel along a concealed track, brightness shifts, direction changes, and space reorganizes itself. This is not a button, not a switch — it is a tactile dialogue. Moono invites the user to participate in modulating light physically and to feel how form and function move together.

The innovation lies in the precision of what remains unseen.

A fully hidden mechanical system is embedded within solid wood, engineered to create smooth, aligned motion and calibrated resistance. The sliding mechanism uses no electronics; instead, it relies on the material's natural behavior and high-accuracy joinery. The integrated light source is designed to disperse heat safely, preserving the wood’s integrity. As a result, Moono moves between two states — a calm, planar object and a projecting architectural element — each activated directly by human touch.

With Moono, Shre introduces a lighting typology uncommon even globally:

a non-electronic kinetic lamp where interaction becomes part of the design experience. It does not simply illuminate — it engages, transforms, and creates a moment of participation within the room.