Artimeta Floor Lamps

The Lucienne Floor Lamp; is a playful piece of functional sculpture inspired by the fabric designs of Lucienne Day. A note on the design: Bluepri...

Ignazio Gardella “LTE8” Floor Lamp for Azucena, Brass Marble and Glass, Italy, 1956. Ignazio Gardella’s “LTE 8” floor lamp, designed in 1956 and manufactured by Azucena, is construc...

Very nice design by Floris Fideldij for Artimeta Soest Holland 1960s. Simple and perfect working Swivel arm wall lamp. The Chrome arm is adjustab...

Vintage Danish Tripod Rocket Floor Lamp, 1960s. Mid-Century space age "Rocket" floor lamp, Denmark, 1960s. Three legged teak base with tapered legs. Tal...

Italian 1960s white metal floor lamp.

Brass tripod floor lamp by Gerald Thurston for Lightolier. Brass legs with walnut accents. Retains original shade & finial. 3 socket lamp head in perfect working condition. Shipping...

Stunning cocoon floor lamp designed by Achille Castiglioni in Italy in the 1960s. This breathaking floor cocoon lamp features a lovely structure in black enameled metal with the three feet and the top in solid brass. The cocoon shade has a round shape with flat edges and has aged magnificently with a lovely beige even patina. The inside skeleton of the cocoon is made metal and is covered in a natural soft resin with a regular and sensual shape. The lamp is wired and tested and when lit is simply breathtaking. An unique and incredibly elegant floor lamp to enhance a midcentury-style project. Dimensions in cm: Diameter - 38 Height - 138 Castiglioni was born on 16 February 1918 in Milan, in Lombardy in northern Italy. He was the third son of the sculptor Giannino Castiglioni and his wife Livia Bolla. His elder brothers Livio and Pier Giacomo were both architects. Castiglioni studied classics at the Liceo classico Giuseppe Parini [it] in Milan, but switched to study the arts at the Liceo artistico di Brera. In 1937 he enrolled in the faculty of architecture of the Politecnico di Milano. When the Second World War broke out, he became an officer in the artillery, and was stationed on the Greek front and later in Sicily. He returned to Milan before the Allied Invasion of 1943. In March 1944 he graduated from the Politecnico. When the War was over, Castiglioni joined the architectural design practice that his brothers Livio and Pier Giacomo had started with Luigi Caccia Dominioni in 1938. Much of their work was in exhibition design, but they also carried out a number of architectural projects, including the reconstruction in 1952–53 of the Palazzo della Permanente [it], which had been destroyed by bombing in 1943. Livio Castiglioni left the practice in 1952. From then until Pier Giacomo died in 1968, he and Achille worked as a team; their designs are not attributable to either one of them. After the death of Pier Giacomo, Castiglioni worked alone. From 1969 he taught architectural and design subjects, first at the Politecnico di Torino, and then, from 1980 when he became an ordinario or full professor, at the Politecnico di Milano. Achille Castiglioni died on 2 December 2002 in Milan. The Castiglioni brothers designed the Lierna chair...

The 'ABN' lamp was commissioned for the ABN AMRO bank around 1975 and produced in a limited edition by Aldo van den Nieuwelaar's own company. The lamp has a white plastic shade that ...

Beautiful floor lamp made in Italy. The lamp has a nice cocoon shade. The wood color remains in good condition. The light is in full working order, but as...

Mid-Century Modern Tripod Brass and Folding Shade Floor Lamp in Japanese Style This table lamp is executed in brass and Fabric. It comes with two E27 / E26 Edison screw fit bulb soc...

White floor lamp model 329 by Willem Hagoort for Hagoord lighting Rotterdam, Holland, 1960. Adjustable in all directions for direct or indirect lighting. Considering its age this vin...

Italian floor light in the style of Stilnovo with articulating red shade, brass stem and counter weight ball foot. Newly produced in Italy and newly rewired.