Brass Floor Lamp in the Manner of Luigi Caccia Dominioni, 1940s

Italian floor lamp designed by Angelo Brotto and manufactured by Esperia in the 1960's. Six tubes made from lacquered and chrome metal and Murano glass diffusers.

Rare floor lamp designed in 1968 by Nanda Vigo for Kartell, lacquered aluminum base and top closure and white methacrylate diffuser. Neon lighting, fully functional. True example of ...

1970s table lamp manufactured by Selenova; brass and chrome columns and four colored bulbs (clear ones can fit as well) along with the shaded glass diffuser and the original working dimmer, create a pop light...

Original vintage Italian brass sputnik lamp from the 1950's. Hi quality fixture, thick and refined, new wiring, original patina.

Wall panel coat rack in teak wood and brass, designed in the late 1950's by melchiorre Bega for Klan, retractible brass supports.

Pair of impressive large hand carved table lamps manufactured in Italy in the 1950s. One represents an African woman carrying two water jars, while the second one depicts a Chinese m...

LTE 1 floor lamp by Luigi Caccia Dominioni for Azucena Iron base and diffuser in enameled aluminium Manufactured by Azucena Italy --------------------------- Luigi Caccia Domin...

The Monachella lamp takes its name from the black veil worn by nuns as they go about their daily work and prayers radiating calm and serenity. Luigi Ca...

The name Imbuto (funnel) gives away the provenance of this lamp yet there is precious little funnel left. The lamp comprises a metal, cone-shaped lampshade a top a slender stem diffusing a generous halo of light. The fact that the lamp was originally going to be called “flute” perfectly illustrates how Luigi Caccia Dominioni found inspiration in the everyday and the exotic. The humble funnel meets a sophisticated glass flute, a kitchen implement used for water sits beside a wine or champagne glass, the one functional the other distinctive, one made of plastic or metal and the other of crystal: in Caccia Dominioni’s world, the everyday and the exceptional are harmoniously interwoven. As functional as it is Minimalist, the Imbuto lamp...

The name Imbuto (funnel) gives away the provenance of this lamp yet there is precious little funnel left. The lamp comprises a metal, cone-shaped lampshade a top a slender stem diffusing a generous halo of light. The fact that the lamp was originally going to be called “flute” perfectly illustrates how Luigi Caccia Dominioni found inspiration in the everyday and the exotic. The humble funnel meets a sophisticated glass flute, a kitchen implement used for water sits beside a wine or champagne glass, the one functional the other distinctive, one made of plastic or metal and the other of crystal: In Caccia Dominioni’s world, the everyday and the exceptional are harmoniously interwoven. As functional as it is Minimalist, the Imbuto lamp...

Luigi Caccia Dominioni floor lamp 1950 marble iron brass opaline glass, Italy.

Luigi Caccia Dominioni Funnel floor lamp modell (LTE5) for azucena.