Lampuny. Wooden night lights

A regular light bulb inside a rounded plywood box, glowing out through a laser-cut face.

A bear-eared Lampun night light glowing warm orange on a desk, a martini-glass face cut into the front panel — Plugged in, on a desk

Lampuny are children's night lights cut from birch plywood. A standard bulb sits inside a rounded box, and the light finds its way out through a laser-cut face — a grid of small holes plus two or three larger shapes that read as eyes, ears, a grin. Plug it into any wall socket and it works, no adapter, no batteries.

Sold in a handful of characters — bear, bunny, dog, pumpkin, a small monster — under the name Bruski, plus a set of masks that swap one Lampun's face for another.

Three Lampuny lined up, each with a different laser-cut face — blank, jack-o'-lantern grin, and a small monster — Three Lampuny in a row, each with its own face

Inside a Lampun box, looking straight at the bulb and socket that lights it — A standard bulb inside — nothing exotic

The back of a Lampun box, socket and cord visible, plywood glowing warm from the light inside — The same box from the back — socket and cord

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