Jean Rispal, Floor Lamp in Mahogany N ° 14.950, France, 1955

Jean-Claude Duboys, Important floor lamp in satin maple and linen, France 1980. The Parasol floor lamp has joints fitted with brakes, allowing adjustment of the height and orientation of the reflector. Created as part of the Attitude program in the early 80s, this maple folding furniture...

Series of 4 floor lamps with frosted glass shelf, royal blue lacquered metal and gilded brass, France, 1950. Weighted by a cast iron part under the base,...

Floor lamp in blackened wrought iron signed "F.S", France 1960. The barrel is riveted to a circular flat iron base, a curved metal handle is placed in the center. The sobriety of the...

Three-light floor lamp in matt black lacquered metal and gilded brass, attributed to Maison Arlus, France 1950. The circular base, weighted by a piece of cast iron signed "C.H", is d...

Etienne Fermigier (1932-1973), Floor lamp with angled arm and articulated reflector F 177, produced by Monix, France 1970. Signed under the cast iron base, this minimalist floor lamp...

Jacques Duval Brasseur, large lamp sculpture "Cock" black patinated welded metal enhanced with brass, France, 1970. Unique piece signed on the foot. Jacques Duval Brasseur was bo...

Large Rispal 'Praying Mantis' Sculptural Floor Lamp in Mahogany. The iconic model #14.950 was originally designed in 1950 by François Rispal. This newly produced authorized re-editi...

Rare Model 14.958 Floor Lamp by Rispal. Designed and manufactured in France, circa 1950s. Rare sculptural floor lamp with slender custom wood stem, interlocking curved steel base, an...

Douglas Mont, a lighting designer, Rispal collector, and true enthusiast of the brand, wanted to revive those emblematic creations of the golden age of French furniture. Years of research, meetings, and experiments eventually convinced him to re-launch the iconic brand. It seemed almost impossible to reproduce these lamps without the original plans or tools. The “Praying Mantis” lampshade is a good example: the technique used to produce the cellulose acetate lampshade, which was the emblematic piece of the brand, had to be completely reinvented. If there is one model that represents the avant-gardism of Rispal alone, it is undoubtedly the “praying man- tis.” Its surname comes from its organic design and striking similarity to the insect It was given over time by antique dealers and decorators despite the fact that Rispal products did not have names, only references. The “praying mantis” is often attributed to a certain Jean Rispal, though the reality is, Rispal lamps...

Limited edition Rispal 'Praying Mantis Zébrant' floor lamp in zebra wood. The iconic model #14.950 was originally designed in 1950 by François R...

Opaline suspension two globe chandelier attributed to Jean Rispal for Rispal, 1950s. Opaline-glass fifties lamp, designed influenced by the Japonism, fram...

Sculptural wooden structure with brass lamp holder and blue navy fabric shade. This floor lamp was designed and produced in Italy around 1950s. It remains in very good vintage condit...