A man with a mustache and beard wearing a brown checkered shirt and sunglasses around his neck, standing in a workshop with tools on the wall and a wooden workbench.

SUPERMOON STUDIO

Bryce Moon is an award winning California born furniture & product designer based in Portland, Oregon.


Approach

He is a third generation designer trained to look at the world in a different lens. His work focuses on how he can shape the way we connect with our world through the objects within it. His ultimate goal is to make the world an easier place by hand crafting thoughtful, impactful, and considered objects that challenge contemporary perception.

His material selection plays a very prominent role in his practice. Bryce focuses on utilizing materials that are as close to their natural state as possible, being careful to let the material have a voice. In doing so, he minimizes environmental impact and production steps through efficient, material driven structures.


FEATURED PRODUCTS

Square Dot Lamp
$1,400.00

Square Dot Lamp by Supermoon Studio

Dimensions: 10” W x 10” L x 14.5” H

Weight: 4 lbs 14 oz

Materials: Shoji Paper, Babinga wood

Open Edition #1

inspired by japanese shoji screens, i was interested in how little structure was needed to hold something together. the shade is a minimal wooden frame wrapped in contemporary shoji paper that diffuses the light softly, letting the material speak. it changes depending on where it sits and how it is configured; sometimes warm and quiet, sometimes bold. each version takes on a different character through color and material.

the circle detail is a reference to my grandfather’s work. it was something he returned to often so it felt right to carry that forward here

Co Chair
$3,200.00

Co Chair by Supermoon Studio

Dimensions: 24.5×20×18.5”

Materials: Walnut, Leather

The Co Chair was designed to be soft, warm, and inviting. Providing unconventional comfort, the chair aims to encourage vulnerability and deep connections with close family and friends with its low back at the dinner table. The low back removes traditional table hierarchy to ensure all feel open. It also encourages active engagement in conversation, removing the option of withdrawal from connective conversations.