Lighting is an essential part of everyday households, and when put into scenarios depending upon the activity that needs to be performed, there are different types of the same. Lamps as a product have a lot of potential to bring out motifs and art artforms. They can range from minimal and modern/contemporary to traditional and abstract. Traditional or tribal Indian art forms, especially Warli, are facing a huge problem in sustaining in the modern society. Even though they are heavily used in products such as bags and clothing, they are, however, taken from an uncredited source. In this project, lamps as a product incorporating Warli art are explored to push the art further into urban households. A system-level involvement of the artists living in their villages in the manufacturing of lamps would bring a viable source of income and hence keep the art alive. For this project, a hybrid of modern and traditional types of lamps has been taken, keeping in mind the style of art, and various lighting experiences have been explored.