Floating Moon Lamp On A Lit Oval Base – Spins By Itself

Floating Moon Lamp That Turns On Its Own

$45.99 $66.99

A levitating moon lamp that hovers above a lit oval base, turns on its own once it is up, and dims from cool white through to deep yellow.

One Button Runs It. The Ones Underneath Do Nothing. Three Modes, White Through To Yellow The Base Runs Its Own Colours Getting It Up Takes A Minute

Quantity

1

Free U.S. shipping · 30-day returns

The first thing anyone does with a floating moon lamp is put a hand under it. There is nothing there: an inch or two of open air between the sphere and the oval wooden base it hangs over, no rod, no stem, no clear plastic post quietly doing the work. Magnets in the base hold a 5.9-inch printed moon up, and push its power across the gap at the same time, which is why no cable ever runs into the moon itself.

Then the floating moon lamp starts turning. You do not have to nudge this one — once it is up it rotates slowly on its own, the way a planet does, and the printed craters come round again a minute later. The base does something of its own too: a light strip runs round its rim and cycles through colours, so there is a coloured ring of light on the table underneath a plain white moon.

Because the moon is plain. This is the honest limit and it is worth knowing before you order: the sphere has three modes, dimmable, running from a cool white through warm white to a deep yellow. It does not do blue, purple or red — only the base strip does colour. If you wanted sixteen shades of moon, this is the wrong floating moon lamp on this page.

Everything is one button on top of the base. No remote to lose and nothing to pair, which also means there is no way to change anything from across the room. There are two more buttons on the underside of the base and they are decorative — the seller says so, and so do we, because finding that out by pressing them is annoying.

Getting a floating moon lamp up takes a go or two. Set the base on a flat, non-metal surface, hold the moon level over the middle of it and lower it until you feel the field push back, then let go. Most people get it inside a few attempts and never think about it again, but nobody gets it first time.

One Button Runs It. The Ones Underneath Do Nothing.
Three Modes, White Through To Yellow
The Base Runs Its Own Colours
Getting It Up Takes A Minute

Nothing to size and nothing to choose — one sphere, one base, one button. What matters is the surface it goes on.

Sphere – 5.9 inches across, PLA, 3D printed with a lunar surface
Base – a flattened oval wood-grain disc with a light strip round the rim, roughly the width of the sphere
Power – the base runs off the mains and sends power across the gap, so nothing plugs into the sphere
Control – one touch button on the base; no remote

It needs a flat, steady, non-metal surface with a socket in reach and clear air above the base — a sideboard, an open shelf or a desk rather than a metal filing cabinet. Wipe the sphere and the base with a dry, soft cloth.

Type: levitating moon lamp with a lit oval base
Sphere: 5.9 inches, PLA, 3D-printed lunar surface
Levitation: magnetic, with a visible air gap between the sphere and the base
Motion: rotates on its own once it is floating
Sphere light: 3 dimmable modes, cool white through warm white to deep yellow
Base light: LED strip around the rim, cycles through colours
Control: one touch button on the base — no remote
Base: flattened oval wood-grain, mains powered, wireless power across the gap
Note: the buttons on the underside of the base are decorative, not switches
Care: wipe the sphere and the base with a dry, soft cloth

Free shipping on every U.S. order. No minimum.
Delivered in 5–9 business days after a 1–2 day handling time.
30-day returns – if the fit isn't right, send them back.

Nothing holds it up. And nothing has to turn it.

ONE BUTTON

One Button Runs It. The Ones Underneath Do Nothing.

A single touch button on top of the base switches both the sphere and the rim light. There is no remote, so nothing to lose and nothing to reach for either. The two buttons on the underside of the base are decorative, not switches — worth saying out loud, because otherwise you find out by pressing them.

One Button Runs It. The Ones Underneath Do Nothing.
A single touch button on top of the base switches both the sphere and the rim light. There is no remote, so nothing to lose and nothing to reach for either. The two buttons on the underside of the base are decorative, not switches — worth saying out loud, because otherwise you find out by pressing them.

THREE MODES

Three Modes, White Through To Yellow

Cool white, soft warm white and a deep yellow, all dimmable. That is the full range and it is a narrower one than the RGB moons: what you get instead is a moon that always looks like a moon rather than a coloured ball.

Three Modes, White Through To Yellow
Cool white, soft warm white and a deep yellow, all dimmable. That is the full range and it is a narrower one than the RGB moons: what you get instead is a moon that always looks like a moon rather than a coloured ball.

THE LIT BASE

The Base Runs Its Own Colours

A light strip runs around the rim of the oval base and cycles through colours on its own, laying a coloured ring on the table under a plain white moon. It is the part that makes people look twice in a dark room.

The Base Runs Its Own Colours
A light strip runs around the rim of the oval base and cycles through colours on its own, laying a coloured ring on the table under a plain white moon. It is the part that makes people look twice in a dark room.

GETTING IT UP

Getting It Up Takes A Minute

Flat, non-metal surface; base plugged in; hold the moon level over the centre and lower it until you feel it push back, then let go. Expect a few tries the first evening. After that it stays put and you never do it again.

Getting It Up Takes A Minute
Flat, non-metal surface; base plugged in; hold the moon level over the centre and lower it until you feel it push back, then let go. Expect a few tries the first evening. After that it stays put and you never do it again.

WHAT COMES WITH ITFree U.S. shipping30-DAY RETURNSSecure checkout

Get it floating once. Then just leave it.

01

One Button Runs It. The Ones Underneath Do Nothing.

A single touch button on top of the base switches both the sphere and the rim light.

02

Three Modes, White Through To Yellow

Cool white, soft warm white and a deep yellow, all dimmable.

03

The Base Runs Its Own Colours

A light strip runs around the rim of the oval base and cycles through colours on its own, laying a coloured ring on the table under a plain white moon.

04

Getting It Up Takes A Minute

Flat, non-metal surface; base plugged in; hold the moon level over the centre and lower it until you feel it push back, then let go.

How we compare.

What a floating moon does that one sitting on a stand cannot.

Ours

A moon lamp on a stand

A plain LED night light

Floats in mid-air with nothing touching it

Turns on its own once it is up

Power crosses the gap — no cable into the sphere

Colour-cycling light strip around the base

Three dimmable modes, white through to yellow

One touch button, nothing to pair

Frequently asked
questions.

The questions people actually ask before buying one.

Magnets in the base. The sphere sits in the field they make and holds an inch or two clear of the wood with nothing touching it from any direction. The same base sends power across that gap, which is why no cable ever runs into the sphere.

Yes. Once it is floating it turns slowly on its own axis without being pushed, and keeps going as long as it is up.

The sphere has three modes, dimmable, running from cool white through warm white to a deep yellow. It does not do blue, purple, red or green. The light strip around the base is the part that changes colour, and it does that by itself.

No. One touch button on top of the base does everything, so there is nothing to lose — and also no way to switch it off without walking over to it.

Nothing. They are decorative, not switches. It is an odd bit of design and it is better said here than discovered by pressing them.

Not hard, but not first time either. Flat non-metal surface, base plugged in, hold the moon level over the middle and lower it slowly until you feel the push, then let go. A few tries the first evening and that is usually that.

The sphere is 5.9 inches across, about the size of a grapefruit, over a flattened oval wooden base of roughly the same width. The base runs off the mains, so put it somewhere a socket reaches and leave clear air above it.

Free U.S. shipping and a 30-day return window. Set it up, live with it for a week, and send it back if it is not what you pictured.