Futurist Silvered Metal Desk or Table Lamp by Maria Perguay- France 1975

Varnished big lamp with brass details, adjustable with two lights. By Aldo Tura around 1975. Unsigned.

Massive polish piece of maple on a brass base (gold and silver). One light. Original silk Pagoda shape lampshade. Signed.

Brass, bronze and gun metal finish table lamp. One light. Attributed to Maison Charles, France 1960.   

On a cubic polish steel base with a flexible conical reflector. Marked underneath 11/82. Electric works perfectly. By Michel Boyer, France 1982 for Verre et Lumière.

Fine pair of two-tones geometric 70's table lamps with a square white lampshade. By Willy Rizzo, France.

Heavy Lucite piece with a silk pagoda shape lampshade. One light.    

Amazing rare pair of gilt brass stainless steel metal table lamps designed by Maria Pergay, France around 1970s. Each table lamp has one plastic fitting and takes one E27 standard sc...

Rare Pair of black lacquered resin table lamps decorated with asymetric rods in gilded and chromium-plated metal. circa 1970. Dimensions are without the shade. New rewired.

Very nice lamp resin decorated with asymetrics rod in gilded and chromium plated metal 1970s France Light crack in the low left back side ( see picture) Dimensions given without shad...

A mid-twentieth century Futurist lamp base, the opaline glass body with gilt metal cap and base. Dimensions include period parts only and do not include the bayonet bulb holder. ...

Fantastic table or desk lamp in chromed metal designed by French designer and sculptor Serge Mansau around 1970. High quality item with beautiful details and a sculptural appearance...

A very rare pair of 1970’s brass plated stainless steel Table lamps, designed by Maria Pergay. Born in 1930 in Moldova, Romania to Russian-Jewish parents, Pergay and her mother fled to France at the beginning of World War II. After the war, Pergay studied costumery, set design, and sculpture at the Institut des Hautes Études Cinématographiques in Paris, before opening her own shop to sell decorative silver objects. It wasn’t until the late 1960s that she began using stainless steel. Pergay lives and works in Paris, France. Today, her works are held in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. These lamps are sometimes mistaken for designs by the Italian company Il Punto...