Moranu Lighting
Discover the Art of Lighting

Confused about looking for lamps? Moranu Lighting & Alabaster Lighting is the right, complete and quality choice. These two shops provide various kinds of lighting needs with unique and fascinating designs. In addition, they also offer over 500 types of decorative lamps like tables, stands, hanging lamps, wall, ceiling and garden lighting.

Moranu Lighting is located at Diponegoro Megah Shopping Complex, Block A5-6 at 100 Jalan Diponegoro Denpasar, while Alabaster Lighting is at Istana Kuta Gallery.
According to the shop’s owner, Sulis, the most favourite lighting trends at the moment are Alabaster and crystal lamps. Both lamps have unique design with European classical style and make use of marbles. “When they are turned on, their natural stone fibres look nice,” Sulis said.
Meanwhile, crystal lamps that made of Swarovski (Austrian made) crystal and wrought iron have unique designs as well. “Lamps of this style are favoured by tourists and expatriates,” Sulis said who has been deeply involved in this business for tens of years along with her family in Surabaya, East Java.
To Bali Travel News, she explained that the lamp business she carries out in Bali is because there are many local consumers or expatriates that find our products and accessories outside of Bali and even abroad. This opportunity then made her start in the lamp business in Denpasar in 2000 under the name Moranu Lighting.

Price & Market
Moranu Lighting & Alabaster Lighting set affordable prices and it can still be bargained. For instance, Alabaster lamps are sold at between IDR 5-60 million; minimalist lamp at IDR 100,000 to 2 million; table lamps at IDR 200 thousand to 2 million; stand lamps at IDR 350,000 to 4 million; hanging lamps at IDR 1 million and garden lamp at IDR 200,000. “This prices can be bargained,” said Sulis.
Consumers that come to Moranu Lighting are mostly from local medium-upward classes with the composition 80% locals and 20% foreigners. While, for Alabaster Lighting that is located in Kuta, its consumers consist of 25% locals and other 75% foreigners. “Our expatriate consumers mostly live in Seminyak, Legian, Kuta and Kerobokan,” said Sulis while adding that there are also tourists that purchase lamps as souvenir for their relatives. (BTN/013)