Infused with Lexon’s expertise in design and lighting, Jeff Koons reimagines his iconic Balloon Dog sculpture into a functional and color changing lamp. Created in collaboration with The Broad, where the original work is exhibited, this partnership brings Koons’ playful universe into everyday life.

 
pre-order a balloon dog lamp

These limited edition lamps will be available for pickup at The Delaware Contemporary in late December 2025 / early January 2026.


DETAILS

The Balloon Dog Lamp combines bold design with cutting-edge technology to elevate your interior. With nearly 400 built-in LEDs, it delivers powerful, customizable light reaching up to 200 lumens.

Thanks to its multicolored LEDs and dynamic light animations, you can create the perfect atmosphere for every moment of the day. With Lexon’s proprietary Easy Sync technology, connect multiple Balloon Dog Lamps and synchronize both their colors and brightness. Far more than just a lamp, it offers a true visual experience: a fusion of playfulness and precision to shape your ambiance with style and personality.

A time-limited 2025 edition created to mark the 10th anniversary of The Broad museum, where the original Balloon Dog is exhibited.

 
 
pre-order here

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Jeff Koons is a leading contemporary artist known for transforming everyday objects into bold, reflective sculptures that engage with art history and modern culture. Born in 1955 in York, Pennsylvania, he studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Since his first solo exhibition in 1980, his work has been showcased globally in major institutions like MoMA, the Guggenheim, and Tate and of course, The Broad. Koons’ iconic pieces, including Balloon Dog, Rabbit, and Puppy, explore themes of self-acceptance and transcendence. His monumental floral sculptures and mirror-finished stainless steel works challenge perceptions of materiality and craftsmanship. Honored internationally, Koons has received the L.gion d’Honneur from France and the U.S. Department of State’s Medal of the Arts. He has also contributed to cultural diplomacy and child protection efforts through the Koons Family International Law and Policy Institute.