The yurt has sheltered people across Central Asia for thousands of years. Its genius is geometric: a cone that traps warmth, a structure that assembles and disassembles without losing its integrity. Yuri takes that same principle and scales it down to a lamp. The tent-like shade narrows toward the top, concentrating 3000K warm light and diffusing it outward from the base: a soft, bounded glow that makes a surface feel claimed.
Yuri is built for shared surfaces. A dining table mid-meal. A low coffee table between two seats. A desk where the light is present without demanding attention. The 100-lumen output at 3000K isn't trying to fill a room: it's trying to hold one moment in it.
A touch switch on the body cycles through three brightness levels: no searching for a dial and no hunting for a button. USB-C charges fast, and Yuri supports use while charging, meaning it never has to go dark mid-evening. The 5000mAh battery runs for a long time between charges.
Cordless. Charge-and-carry. A lamp that moves the way you do and settles the way you want it to.