Patrícia Lobo Ceramics

Ceramics applied to lamps. There is light in the hands of Patrícia Lobo.

Text: Mariana Abreu Garcia

The brand was born at the same time that Patrícia Lobo discovered ceramics. And the story is even romantic. It was on February 14, 2016 that it all started, when the ceramist’s boyfriend offered her a potter’s wheel workshop. Passionate about arts and crafts, Patrícia had already taken classes in sewing, weaving, jewelery and upholstery – this was actually where she escaped from the demanding professional life she led – but she had never had any contact with ceramics. When she tried it, it was love at first touch.
“That same year we built our house and my first project was creating tiles”, she recalls, but there were already too many options on the market. It was when they started to deal with the decoration itself that light came on: Patrícia created the first lamp and “it was clear that it was that way”. “I’ve always loved lamps, it’s one of the most important things in a space. Even if the division is simple, a lamp builds the environment.” With a career in the audiovisual area in which she felt trapped, the ceramist found in her new hobby a business possibility that she decided to pursue.
He started by working in a space close to his home where he could learn from other potters and trace his own style, until he moved to his home garage, where he had a “stone age” gas oven, which he used to create the palette of six pastel colors that he still works with today.
From the wire to the shade, each lamp is customizable by the customer, and sometimes the structure itself (in brass or lacquered metal) can also be chosen.

All products Patrícia Lobo Ceramics

Most viewed

Stay

Decor

At the house of Manuel Aires Mateus

One of the most notable Portuguese architects opens the doors to house he lives in.

Read article

Eat

The history of Barca Velha

It was made in the Douro region, in 1952, and reached a mythical status among Portuguese wines.

Read article

Go

Alentejo

Casa na Terra

Semi-buried and covered with vegetation, Casa na Terra was designed by Manuel Aires Mateus.

Book now

Go

Alentejo

São Lourenço do Barrocal

It was one of the most prosperous homesteads in Alentejo and, since 2016, it's one of the most awarded hotels in Portugal.

Book now

Go

Alentejo

Sublime Comporta

A luxurious world where every detail counts and even the plants are in the exact right place.

Book now

Go

North

Casa no Castanheiro

Under a centuries-old chestnut tree was born a refuge designed by architect João Mendes Ribeiro.

Book now

Stay

Luxury cellars. A toast from wine to architecture

Portugal has witnessed the upcoming of magnificent wineries, which stand out both for their wine and architecture.

Read article

Go

Algarve

Casa Modesta

A modest (“Modesta”) house indeed, although filled with history and details, overlooking the Ria Formosa.

Book now

Go

Algarve

Conversas de Alpendre

In addition to the 9 suites, it is possible to sleep in a luxury hut and even in a tree house.

Book now

Stay

Decor

At the home of Manuel Amaral Netto and Cécile Mestelan

He's Portuguese, she's French, they both draw objects for the house.

Read article

Magazine

Decor, Magazine

At the home of Manuel Amaral Netto and Cécile Mestelan

He's Portuguese, she's French, they both draw objects for the house.

Read article

Go

Douro

Quinta de Ventozelo

Sleeping in an old wine balloon is just one of the many experiences of Quinta de Ventozelo.

Book now

Shopping Cart