Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik Wall Lights and Sconces

Rare Harald Notini wall lamp, model No. 8721, made by Arvid Böhlmarks lighting manufacturer in Sweden. Pictured in the Böhlmarks catalogue from 1950. Solid patinated brass with a ha...

A beautiful wall fixture, model 8661, produced by the Swedish manufacturer Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik in the 1940s. Attributed to the architect Harald Notini, artistic director at th...

A refined pair of Swedish wall lights by Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik, model 8594. Each lamp features a conical frosted glass shade with a softly etched floral pattern, resting in a wa...

A beautiful pair of Swedish Modern brass wall lamps model "8596" by Harald Notini (1879-1959) made at Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik in Stockholm in the 1940s. The sconces are made from ...

Swedish Art Deco Scones by Arno Glossner for Böhlmarks, Sweden, 1938. In Arno Glössner's glass etching resonates with the imagery of Leviathan, a colossal sea monster resembling a m...

Swedish Art Deco Scones by Arno Glossner for Bohlmarks, Sweden, 1938. Actually an object that should belong in a design museum. In Arno Glössner's glass etching, one could discern an era marked by profound societal upheavals and the looming threat of World War II. The artwork resonates with the imagery of Leviathan, a colossal sea monster resembling a massive fish or whale. In various mythologies, Leviathan is portrayed as one of the most formidable creatures of the sea, sometimes associated with Triton, the sea god, as its master. However, depictions and interpretations of Leviathan vary across different traditions and sources, adding layers of complexity to its symbolism. The title of the book, "Leviathan," by the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes...

Swedish Art Deco Scones by Arno Glossner for Böhlmarks, Sweden, 1938. Actually an object that should belong in a design museum. In Arno Glössner's glass etching of Triton is a figure...

This exceedingly rare model by Swedish designer and sculptor, Harald Notini. He was the artistic leader at Böhlmarks and is represented at the ‘Nationalmuseum’ in Stockholm. Between the 1920s and 1950s, Böhlmarks was a significant player in the Swedish design movement. Notini drove the company forward, producing what were considered pioneering and distinctive luminaires for the time. With an unmistakeable design, this pair of model “8772/3” wall sconces belongs to a historic collection of luminaires from a golden era. At Arvid Böhlmarks...