Knuud Joos Lighting

Beautiful rare floor lamp designed in 1950s by Josef Hurka for Napako. Restored: chrome in very good condition - polished. New parchment paper shade. Rewired: 1x60W, E25-E27 bulb ...

This midcentury black and metal floor lamp is such a unique piece! It has an adjustable black and aluminum shade that looks like a bird or dogs head, standing on a black metal base w...

Rupert Nikoll floorlamp, circa 1950s Polished and stove enamelled The shade is replaced (New).

This floor lamp is a 1950s design by Maison Arlus, Paris. Its form is defined by a slender, graphic structure — a combination of black lacquered metal and a central brass rod that ri...

An iconic 'Pelikan' floor lamp by the Austrian designer Julius Theodor Kalmar and produced in Vienna, Austria. The architectural form is crafted of brass and lacquered metal with or...

This floor lamp embodies the essence of 1950s French folk art, with welded metal chain links that lend strength and authenticity to its structure. Crafted in an artisanal spirit, thi...

Manufactured by Möller Armatur Eskilstuna. Lacquered metal with brass details. Cocoon shade. Base in teak, cast iron and lacquered metal. The spherical cocoon shade emits a soft, re...

Beautiful, rare floor lamp by Josef Frank, made from black lacquered metal and brass. Distinctly sculpted base, pleated satin shade with loose brass top. Josef Frank was an Austri...

Lyfa Floor Lamp, 1950s – Rosewood and Brass Elegant mid-20th-century floor lamp by Lyfa, featuring a refined combination of rosewood and brass. The lamp showcases the high-quality c...

Rare lampadaire à balancier par Sabine Charoy pour verre et lumière

Brass frame black painted. White artificial leather shade, two light points, a flexible arm. Height 152 cm. fitted with each E27 bakelite socket. Made in Sweden in the 1950s. two pie...

Tobia Scarpa is a near-mythical figure in the world of design. Celebrated for a wide-ranging body of work—much of it created alongside his wife, Afra—Scarpa’s contributions occupy a central place in the history of Italian modernism. It’s no surprise that Flos, a pioneering force in Italian lighting, has collaborated with Scarpa multiple times throughout his illustrious career. Design One of the most commanding examples of his bold, forward-thinking aesthetic is the Tamburo lamp, shown here in its rarest and largest version—an impressive 250 cm in height. As its name suggests (tamburo meaning “drum” in Italian), the design centers around a striking circular form, mounted at a precise 60-degree angle atop a sharply geometric stem.On both sides of the wide green housing, dark green rings...