Bubba is a collection of characterful lighting inspired by the multifaceted clusters formed by floating soap bubbles. The unusual shape elevates standard glass lampshades into a fascinatingly intricate and eye-catching design. Designed for numerous uses and settings, Bubba boasts an aesthetic that adapts to any room. 

The lamp collection is crafted from etched opal glass, a translucent material that ensures a pleasant, uniform light and emits a cozy glow. The glass lampshade comprises bubbles of varying sizes put together in an organic composition that is asymmetrical, yet expertly balanced. Every bubble is unique in size and shape, presenting a design that appears different from each viewpoint.

Yuchen's upbringing in the picturesque countryside of Taiwan, surrounded by natural beauty such as the sea and mountains, has become a significant source of inspiration in her design work. She has had a lifelong passion for art and design, and pursued design studies with the goal of creating items that enrich people's lives.

After completing her studies, Yuchen worked at a design studio in Taiwan, where she was exposed to diverse design projects. It was during this time that she discovered her calling in furniture and accessory design. In pursuit of gaining international design experience, Yuchen decided to explore the industry abroad and eventually landed in Denmark, where she now works as an in-house designer at Normann Copenhagen.

Yuchen's design philosophy is centered around achieving a harmonious balance between aesthetics and functionality. Her aim is to create designs that are not only practical for everyday use but also imbued with beauty and poeticism. To achieve this, she begins her design process by weaving a story into the idea and then focusing on the technical aspects. Furthermore, Yuchen prioritizes sustainability in her design process and seeks sustainable solutions to the challenges she encounters.

Yuchen’s inspiration stems from her observations of people's interaction with design in everyday life, public furniture design, and vintage designs, which she reinterprets to create modern versions that are relevant to contemporary life.