Coppa Table Lamp by Jeannot Cerruti for Ve-Art
By Jeannot Cerutti
Located in Byron Bay, NSW
Designed by Jeannot Cerutti and produced by Ve-Art, Coppa is a magnificent table lamp with a
Vintage 1970s Italian Mid-Century Modern Table Lamps
Chrome
Coppa Table Lamp by Jeannot Cerruti for Ve-Art
By Jeannot Cerutti
Located in Byron Bay, NSW
Designed by Jeannot Cerutti and produced by Ve-Art, Coppa is a magnificent table lamp with a
Chrome
Zinia Table lamp designed by Toni Zuccheri for Ve‘Art
By Toni Zuccheri, VeArt
Located in Offenburg, Baden Wurthemberg
Murano glass table lamp designed by Toni Zuccheri for VeArt, ca. 1973 When it comes to Murano
Chrome
Large glass and chrome table lamp, mod. "Lessa" by Ve Art, 1972
By VeArt
Located in Milano, Lombardia
Rara lampada da tavolo prodotta da Ve Art nel 1972, disegnata da Alberto Scarzella Mazzocchi
Chrome
$723 / set
H 7.68 in W 5.91 in D 5.91 in
Set of 2 space age yellow glass table lamps ve-art Italy design , 1970s
Located in Delft, NL
Set of 2 space age yellow glass table lamps ve-art Italy design , 1970s Dimensions: 19,5 cm
Glass, Plastic
$4,821
H 7.88 in Dm 13 in
Umberto Riva Glass Bubboia Bubbolina Wall / Ceiling Lamp for Ve-Art, Italy 1976
By Umberto Riva
Located in Milan, IT
Spectacular Brownish / Grey Frosted glass Umberto Riva Bubboia Bubbolina Lamp for Ve-Art, Italy
Metal
Rare "Lessa" table lamp from Ve Art
By VeArt
Located in Milano, Lombardia
Very rare table lamp manufactured by Ve Art in 1972 and designed byAlberto Scarzella Mazzocchi
Chrome
Murano Glass Large Ve Art Table Lamp from the 1970s
By VeArt
Located in Naples, IT
Ve Art, Murano, large 1970s chrome table lamp with a heavy weight glass shade.
Chrome
Murano Glass Large Ve Art Table Lamp from the 1970s
By VeArt
Located in Milano, Lombardia
Ve Art, Murano, large 1970s double color shade table lamp. Brass structure and heavy frosted blue
Glass
An Italian Table Lamp by Toni Zuccheri for Ve Art
By Toni Zuccheri
Located in Chicago, IL
A Italian table lamp by Toni Zuccheri for VeArt. Thick ridged glass with interior blown glass
Blown Glass
Sold
H 23.63 in Dm 7.49 in L 23.63 in
Ugo La Pietra Pair of Cuma Table Lamps for Artemide/Ve Art, 1993
By Artemide
Located in Milano, Lombardia
Artemide and manufactured in Murano by Ve Art.
Glass
Murano Glass Lamps by Jeannot Cerutti Pair
By Jeannot Cerutti
Located in Wilton, CT
Italian Design studio, Ve-Art Srl. Note: One lamp is a shade lighter than the other. A designer of a
Blown Glass
Ve Art Italian, 1980s Glass Table Lamp
By VeArt
Located in Montclair, NY
Beautiful 1980s hand blown table lamp by Italian glass house Ve Art. Glass is blown with a design
Brass
VE-ART ITALIAN SAUCER LAMP
Located in Miami, FL
BLOWN GLASS SHADE WITH BROWN SWIRLS ON A METAL BASE.
Metal
Well-crafted antique and vintage table lamps do more than provide light; the right fixture-and-table combination can add a focal point or creative element to any interior.
Proper table lamps have long been used for lighting our most intimate spaces. Perfect for lighting your nightstand or reading nook, table lamps play an integral role in styling an inviting room. In the years before electricity, lamps used oil. Today, a rewired 19th-century vintage lamp can still provide a touch of elegance for a study.
After industrial milestones such as mass production took hold in the Victorian era, various design movements sought to bring craftsmanship and innovation back to this indispensable household item. Lighting designers affiliated with Art Deco, which originated in the glamorous roaring ’20s, sought to celebrate modern life by fusing modern metals with dark woods and dazzling colors in the fixtures of the era. The geometric shapes and gilded details of vintage Art Deco table lamps provide an air of luxury and sophistication that never goes out of style.
After launching in 1934, Anglepoise lamps soon became a favorite among modernist architects and designers, who interpreted the fixture as “a machine for lighting,” just as Le Corbusier had reimagined the house as “a machine for living in.” The popular task light owed to a collaboration between a vehicle-suspension engineer by the name of George Carwardine and a West Midlands springs manufacturer, Herbert Terry & Sons.
Some mid-century modern table lamps, particularly those created by the likes of Joe Colombo and the legendary lighting artisans at Fontana Arte, bear all the provocative hallmarks associated with Space Age design. Sculptural and versatile, the Louis Poulsen table lamps of that period were revolutionary for their time and still seem innovative today.
If you are looking for something more contemporary, industrial table lamps are demonstrative of a newly chic style that isn’t afraid to pay homage to the past. They look particularly at home in any rustic loft space amid exposed brick and steel beams.
Before you buy a desk lamp or table lamp for your living room, consider your lighting needs. The Snoopy lamp, designed in 1967, or any other “banker’s lamp” (shorthand for the Emeralite desk lamps patented by H.G. McFaddin and Company), provides light at a downward angle that is perfect for writing, while the Fontana table lamp and the beloved Grasshopper lamp by Greta Magnusson-Grossman each yield a soft and even glow. Some table lamps require lampshades to be bought separately.
Whether it’s a classic antique Tiffany table lamp, a Murano glass table lamp or even a bold avant-garde fixture custom-made by a contemporary design firm, the right table lamp can completely transform a room. Find the right one for you on 1stDibs.
Commissioned for the lakeside villa of a Finnish industrialist, it illuminated visits with dignitaries.
Across New York, there’s no shortage of statement lighting on view.
The 1920s design is a thrilling combination of saturated colors, ancient motifs and modern aesthetics.
Designed by a giant of Swedish lighting, the large-scale fixtures bring major drama.
The alluring pendant light exemplifies the designer’s winsome mid-career work.
Before founding the Memphis Group, Sottsass bent the rules of lighting design with the wonderfully wavy Cometa.
Warm chalet style meets cool Bauhaus functionality in Pietro Cascella’s cleverly carved creation.
Patrizio Chiarparini of Brooklyn’s Duplex gallery sheds light on the lasting legacy of Italy’s postwar furniture boom.