Total of three lamps.
Doja is a collection of freestanding lighting pieces that reinterpret Korean craft heritage through a contemporary lens. The name derives from dojagi, the Korean word for pottery, referencing the country’s long tradition of ceramic artistry.
Following the Korean War in the 1950s, South Korea underwent rapid industrial and economic development, prioritizing survival and modernization. While this transformation reshaped the nation into a global cultural and technological leader, many traditional crafts struggled to transition into contemporary everyday life.
Doja responds to this gap. By combining modern fabrication techniques with the refinement of classical Korean aesthetics, the collection seeks to translate heritage into present-day use. Each piece embodies the idea of “Usable Beauty” objects that are not only visually meaningful but integrated into daily rituals.
Rather than preserving tradition as something distant or ceremonial, Doja brings it into lived experience, allowing Korean heritage to exist naturally within contemporary environments and across cultures.
Solomon Choi is an industrial designer based in New York. A graduate of Parsons School of Design (BFA Product Design), his work spans furniture, lighting, consumer electronics, and everyday objects, combining thoughtful functionality with refined aesthetics.
His work focuses on tactile interaction and emotional connection, often informed by personal narratives and cultural references. Notable projects include Lucas, a tactile high-end speaker system designed for visually impaired users, and MASON, a 3D-printed modular furniture system exhibited at ICFF 2026 Launch Pad.
Solomon is a co-founder of SLIIT, a design brand focused on creating expressive objects that elevate everyday rituals. He currently works with Fabuwood and Maiden Home, gaining experience across both commercial and contemporary design environments while continuing to develop his independent practice.
He has been recognized with awards from multiple design competitions, including the 2025 IDC Design Competition.