Filo was born from the desire to highlight the different parts that make up a lamp—light source, decoration, and electrical cable—by articulating their structural and aesthetic characteristics, simplifying grammar and syntax. Its essentiality stems from the decision to use decoration to unify the elements, incorporating features not traditionally included. Now, the electrical cable engages in a dialogue with the glass elements and the light diffuser in a rhythmic interplay of roles. While the energy that allows the lamp to perform its illuminating function runs along the cable, the cable also passes through glass spheres and balls, transforming it into the archetype of a necklace, with a cone-shaped porcelain body that projects light onto the cable and the glass spheres, ideally positioned as its pendant. A generous array of colors animates the lamp with multiple identities, from watercolor tones and Murano glass transparencies, to the bright polychromes with an ethnic flavor, to the fluorescent tones of contemporary urban landscapes, allowing it to integrate into the most varied environments.