about us
“Straight lines are a human invention – the result of technical simplification. But nature itself is irregular, complex, and fluid. We design forms that follow these principles and resonate with our innate perception.”
diploria lighting was born from a question: what if we could capture nature's most intricate patterns and bring them into our living spaces? Designers Michael Jasinski and Boyan Mihaylov share a vision of light sculptures that blur the line between functional object and organic art—merging their expertise to reimagine how we experience illumination in our homes.
Their work is rooted in respect—for nature's genius, for sustainable materials, and for production methods that tread lightly on the planet. Together, they explore how coral's growth patterns, nature's mathematical beauty, and cutting-edge fabrication technology can transform the everyday act of turning on a light into something quietly extraordinary.
Michael Jasinski
Michael's passion for technology found a pathway through mechanical engineering, where his fascination with 3D printing and nature-inspired design took root. Drawing on his research background, he found inspiration in the complex yet harmonious forms of the natural world. His work is dedicated to transforming these organic motifs into innovative and practical lighting solutions. Michael's approach is driven by a desire to make technology feel more human, crafting designs that are both visually striking and deeply connected to the environment. He aims to bring warmth and creativity to spaces by uniting the precision of engineering with the elegance of nature.
Boyan Mihaylov
Boyan started his journey in architecture, but once he discovered biomimetics - the use of nature’s engineering principles to create buildings - his interests quickly exploded into polymathic trajectories. With a decade of experience in computational modelling for design and digital fabrication, he has been programming designs that grow, evolve or improve, much like biological creatures do. He is currently on a course to expand his skill set for science, using his knowledge about algorithms to address not only design problems, but also matters of physics and biology.