Break out the red, white & blue with glowing necklaces, glow sticks and glow in the dark bracelets and celebrate the jubilee!
Add some eco-friendly glow to your evenings with the superb Mathmos Wind Light - probably the smallest wind- powered device we've seen More...
We offer these services to most parts of the UK:
| Saturday Delivery | Next Saturday |
| Before 12pm Delivery | Next working day before 12.00 |
| Next-working-day Delivery | Next working day |
| Standard Delivery | 1 - 3 working days |
| Saver Delivery | 4 - 7 working days |
For prices, full terms and further information, please see our delivery info page.
If you have a problem
If you have any problems with your purchase, please contact us or call us on 0845 505 9090 (Lo-call) and we'll do all that we can to help.
If you change your mind
If you change your mind about your purchase you can return the items to us for a refund within 7 days of receiving the goods. You will be responsible for the cost of returning the goods to us in unused and re-saleable condition. Please contact us if you wish to arrange a return.
In Stock
Normally delivered within 1-3 working days
In Stock
Normally delivered within 1-3 working days
This tiny 20cm tall light up wind turbine has been used by leading design team Jason Bruges Studio in a number of high profile installation projects such as Wind to Light at Southbank commissioned by onedotzero and RIBA and Ephemeral City, a future installation at P3. This special version of the light in your choice of Red or Blue has been styled by Bruges for Mathmos.
Wind Light cleverly brings the beauty of renewable energy to the palm of your hand. it needs no batteries or charging -- just a puff of air will send the 6cm rotor blade spinning and get the LED lights glowing.
Use Wind Lights indoors or out -- on their own as an eco alternative to a glowstick or use several to create your own light installation.
Stake one into a flower pot for an instant wind-powered light...
Fascinating
Reviewed 4 April 2012 by John
Seems very well made. The blades and the directing tail all rotate freely yet solidly.
For the small size surprisingly bright glow (not 'attract landing planes' bright but still bright enough).
I have cable-tied it to the top of the washing-line pole. I wonder what the neighbours make of the light that must seem to randomly light up?
This is a fun object. Not quite sure what to make of it or its intended use. Glad I bought it. Often stand looking at it before I go to sleep. I think I will get the blue one for the opposite washing pole.
Sitting all alone up high this small windmill has survived the English springtime weather for a month and is still going strong.
