Sculptural Oak Table Lamp

Petite table lamp with mushroom lampshade in cream-enameled metal. A round base in matching cream anchors the lamp with its tubular stem. Dimensions 7" diameter x 11" height; 5.5" b...

Walter von Nessen style table lamp c.1960s, USA. The table lamp features a curved chrome and stainless body with articulating arm. Dimensions 19" width x 15.5" depth x 25.5" height;...

This table lamp comes from the collaboration of Rosemarie & Rico Baltensweiler, c.1960s, Switzerland. The lamp features a white enameled metal base and shade. The chrome plated stem ...

Postmodern table lamp by Los Angeles lighting designer Ron Rezek, c.1980s. The lamp features a black enameled metal frame and removable black shad...

Postmodern table lamp by Los Angeles lighting designer Ron Rezek, c.1980s. The lamp features a verdigris metal frame and removable shade with polished brass ring accent that sits at ...

An award-winning 1948 design by Swedish-American Greta Grossman for Ralph O. Smith, a California-based lighting company. The lamp, colloquially known as the “Cobra” for its uniquely shaped shade that resembles a cobra’s hood, is counterweighted with a segmented arm curving upward from a round base. The oblong shade slants gently from the arm to its outer edge. Light is controlled by a push button on/off switch on base. Retains the original Good Design label inside the shade. Condition: Vintage condition; professionally cleaned. Some scratches, appropriate to the age and use of the piece, can be observed on the enamel. While we do not guarantee vintage electrical...

Yasha Heifetz designed lamp for self manufacturing company, Heifetz Lighting Co. A tall sculptural biomorphic cerused oak wood table lamp on black painted wooden base. Carved from a single piece of oak and mounted on a rectangle tapered wood base. Features original leather lampshade with original black whip-stitch trim to accent its black wooden base. 2 pieces of damage to shade, both shown in images, are both not noticeable when the light is in use. Incredible condition for work created in the 1950's. Yasha Heifetz began Heifetz Lighitng Company in 1938. He rose to fame in 1950 when he co-sponsored and was an esteemed judge, alongside Marcel Breur and 2 directors of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) of NYC in a lighting design competition for MoMA itself. Their search was in response to a quest by both Heifetz and Breuer to find a well designed modern lamp. Both claimed at the time that all available options felt "flat and static" as most lamps design ethos felt more attention on the lamp rather than the lighting it emit. Over 600 designers participated in the competition; including Richard Schultz of Knoll and Alexey Brodovitch...

1960s modern cerused oak sculptural table lamps with brass hardware. Shades for photography. Height to light socket 22''.

Pair of sculptural oak and brass table lamps by Yasha Heifetz, circa late 1950s. These examples have beautifully formed hand carved oak bodies with inset brass rods. These have been ...

A table lamp. In finely carved form. Designed and produced by unknown studio craftsman. Presents with beautiful original patina. Sold with lampshade. Stated dimensions including lampshade as is illustrated Takes one lightbulb on medium socket. No stated max wattage. Other designers of the period include Alexandre Knoll...

An Italian circa 1950s nickel-plated sculptural table lamp with shade and marble base. Measurements Height:  24" total height.

This sensuous table lamp executed in wood is an abstracted female figure. The form works in perfect symphony with the natural wood grain. It still has the original spun fiberglass shade...