Moon Lamp That Levitates – Spinning 16-Colour Galaxy Sphere

Moon Lamp That Levitates And Spins

$69.99 $101.99

A moon lamp that hovers above its base, spins when you nudge it and glows in any of sixteen colours from the remote.

It Floats. Then It Spins. Sixteen Colours, Four Modes It Lights The Room It Sits In One Remote Runs It All

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Free U.S. shipping · 30-day returns

The first thing everyone does with this moon lamp is bend down and look underneath it. There is nothing there. A finger’s width of open air between the sphere and the wooden puck it hovers over — no rod, no stem, no clear plastic post quietly doing the work — just magnets in the base holding a 5.9-inch printed moon in mid-air and pushing power across the gap at the same time.

Give it a gentle nudge and it turns. Slowly, on its own axis, the way a planet does: the printed craters and the marbled nebula band drift out of sight on one side and come back round a minute later. A moon lamp that turns is a different thing from one that sits there, and it is the detail that makes people stop mid-sentence.

Colour is a setting rather than something you commit to at checkout. Sixteen of them, from a cold blue through green and magenta to a deep amber, and four modes — flash, fade, smooth and strobe. In a dark room the moon lamp is the light: the colour pools across whatever it stands on and washes up the nearest wall, which is why it earns a console table or a nightstand rather than a bright kitchen counter.

Two things are worth knowing before you order. Everything happens on the remote — colour, mode and brightness all live on the handset, and there is no touch control on the sphere or the base, so if the handset goes under the sofa you are down to switching the moon lamp off at the wall. And the base is mains powered, which makes this a moon lamp that lives wherever a cable reaches rather than one you carry from room to room.

It is decorative lighting rather than a reading lamp, and it behaves like one. Set low and warm it is a moon lamp you leave on all evening at the end of a hallway; set to blue at full brightness it takes over the corner of a room — the same moon lamp, told something different. Most of the pleasure turns out to be changing your mind about that from the sofa.

One sphere, one base, one remote, and nothing to size or pick — every moon lamp that leaves here is the same one, and the sixteen colours are yours to work through afterwards.

It Floats. Then It Spins.
Sixteen Colours, Four Modes
It Lights The Room It Sits In
One Remote Runs It All

Nothing to size and nothing to choose — one sphere, one base, one remote, the same for everyone. What matters is where it goes.

Sphere – 5.9 inches across, 3D printed with a lunar surface and a galaxy print
Base – a round wood-grain puck, 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 – remote handset only: 16 colours, 4 modes, brightness

Give it a flat, steady surface with a socket in reach and some clear air above the base — a console, an open shelf or a nightstand rather than a crowded desk.

Type: levitating moon lamp
Sphere: 5.9 inches, 3D-printed lunar surface with a galaxy print
Levitation: magnetic, with a visible air gap between the sphere and the base
Motion: spins on its own axis when nudged
Light: 16 colours, 4 modes — flash, fade, smooth, strobe
Control: remote handset — colour, mode and brightness; no touch control on the lamp
Base: round wood-grain puck, mains powered, wireless power across the gap
Included: sphere, base and remote
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. That is the point.

MAGNETIC LEVITATION

It Floats. Then It Spins.

The sphere holds about a finger’s width above the wooden base with clear air all the way round it, and the same magnets that hold it there carry the power across, so nothing plugs into the sphere itself. A light push sets it turning on its own axis, slowly, for as long as you leave it alone.

It Floats. Then It Spins.
The sphere holds about a finger’s width above the wooden base with clear air all the way round it, and the same magnets that hold it there carry the power across, so nothing plugs into the sphere itself. A light push sets it turning on its own axis, slowly, for as long as you leave it alone.

SIXTEEN COLOURS

Sixteen Colours, Four Modes

Cold blue for a quiet room, deep amber when you want it warm, or the whole run of sixteen if you are in that sort of mood. Four modes come with them — flash, fade, smooth and strobe — so the moon lamp can hold one colour all evening or drift between them on its own.

Sixteen Colours, Four Modes
Cold blue for a quiet room, deep amber when you want it warm, or the whole run of sixteen if you are in that sort of mood. Four modes come with them — flash, fade, smooth and strobe — so the moon lamp can hold one colour all evening or drift between them on its own.

IT IS THE LIGHT

It Lights The Room It Sits In

This is a light, not an ornament that happens to glow. In a dim room the colour pools across the surface underneath and carries onto the wall behind it, which is what makes a moon lamp worth a console table or an open shelf instead of a corner nobody looks at.

It Lights The Room It Sits In
This is a light, not an ornament that happens to glow. In a dim room the colour pools across the surface underneath and carries onto the wall behind it, which is what makes a moon lamp worth a console table or an open shelf instead of a corner nobody looks at.

ONE REMOTE

One Remote Runs It All

Colour, mode and brightness all live on the handset. Being straight about it, that is the only way in — there is no touch panel on the sphere and none on the base — so the remote is worth keeping in the drawer of whatever the lamp stands on.

One Remote Runs It All
Colour, mode and brightness all live on the handset. Being straight about it, that is the only way in — there is no touch panel on the sphere and none on the base — so the remote is worth keeping in the drawer of whatever the lamp stands on.

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

Set the colour. Then let it turn.

01

It Floats. Then It Spins.

The sphere holds about a finger’s width above the wooden base with clear air all the way round it, and the same magnets that hold it there carry the power across, so nothing plugs into the sphere itself.

02

Sixteen Colours, Four Modes

Cold blue for a quiet room, deep amber when you want it warm, or the whole run of sixteen if you are in that sort of mood.

03

It Lights The Room It Sits In

This is a light, not an ornament that happens to glow.

04

One Remote Runs It All

Colour, mode and brightness all live on the handset.

How we compare.

What a levitating moon lamp 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

Spins on its own axis

Power crosses the gap — no cable into the sphere

Sixteen colours and four modes

Printed lunar surface with real depth

Remote for colour, mode and brightness

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 about a finger’s width clear of the wood, with nothing touching it from any direction. The same base pushes power across that gap, which is why no cable ever runs into the sphere.

Yes, and you start it rather than a button does: a gentle nudge with one finger sets the sphere turning on its own axis, slowly, the way a planet turns. Leave it and it keeps going.

The sphere is 5.9 inches across, about the size of a grapefruit, and the wood-grain base is a round puck of roughly the same width. Allow a little headroom above it for the gap.

From the remote. Sixteen colours, four modes — flash, fade, smooth and strobe — and the brightness, all on the one handset. There is no touch control on the lamp itself, so the remote is not optional.

The base does. It runs off the mains and then carries the power across the gap to the sphere, so the only cable in the picture is the one going into the base. Put it somewhere a socket reaches.

Comfortably, and you can take the brightness down from the remote if a bedside is too close for a full-strength moon. It is decorative lighting, though — nobody is reading a book by it.

It is 3D printed, so the surface has genuine depth to it: shallow craters and a marbled galaxy print under a matte finish, rather than a picture wrapped around a smooth ball. That unevenness is what makes the light break up the way it does.

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.