Louis Drimmer Furniture

Rare Pair of French Mid-Century Modern metal wall lights by Jacques Biny. Similar to model 134 B by Jacques Biny Lacquered metal and brass details. Luminalite edition France, c. 19...

Sylcom Murano production, set of three Murano Graniglia glass appliques, each composed of three leaves, each applique is equipped with two lamp holders for E14 bulbs, we can make the...

A gorgeous pair of vintage ceramic table lamps, likely made in Italy and dating from the 1970’s. They are large and impressive, with a beautiful urn shaped design. The quality is su...

Mid Century Modern Perforated Brass Sconces, France, circa 1950s.

Pair of modern ceramic lamps by Bitossi for the Scandinavian firm Brgboms, with green glazed bands on the top and bottom, and birch glaze application on the central column.

Early 20th century white porcelain Limoges lamp (bases). Swan form handles on a neoclassical urn shaped vase. Limoge mark on underside of each. Uncertain...

The underside of the cherry-blossom decorated palanquin forming the shade over the court figure with phoenix resting on the gilt-bronze mounted carton Pierre panel.

This wall lamp was created by the master glassmaker Albano Poli for his company Poliarte. Wall lamp with rectangular chromed metal rods and clear Murano glass cubes mounted on aluminum plates, to create a unique sculpture, circa 1970s. Poliarte: In the early 1960s, Albano Poli created the Poliarte brand and reinvented interior lighting. His artistic lamps...

Vintage Spode Chinoiserie French Blue & White Porcelain Ginger Jar Table Lamps - a Pair. Circa Late 20th Century. Measurements: 29" H (to finial) x 19" H...

A green-glazed ceramic table lamp designed and produced in France, c. 1940s. Dimensions of Lamp (inches): 8.5” H x 7” Diameter Dimensions of Shade (inches): 4.5” Top Diameter x 10....

Large Pebble table lamp by François Chatain, 1980s France. Four ceramic pebbles, one gold and 3 off white. The angle of the shade is adjustable thanks to the brass ball joint mechani...

Mid-Century Modern pair sconces by Carlo Nason for Mazzega, 1970s. The Italian designer Carlo Nason was born in 1935 in Murano, into a family of expert glassmakers. His father, Vincenzo Nason, ran the famous glass company NasonMoretti and opened a second glass company under the name Vincenzo Nason & C in 1941. From an early age, the young Nason was trained in the art of glassblowing, learning both the properties of the material and the craft techniques used in glass moulding and decoration. The first objects designed by Nason date from 1959 and are part of a collection of blow-moulded vases produced by V Nason & C. Today, they are housed in the Corning Museum of Glass in Corning, New York. Driven by his passion for design, particularly for cleanliness and geometry of form, he decided in the 1960s to distance himself from the family business, which mainly specialised in highly traditional and ornate decorative objects. Nason shifted his focus to the design of glass lighting in a modernist language. Nason intended to produce his first models himself in small series, but soon his spirit of experimentation and innovation attracted the attention of Murano glass manufacturer A. V. Mazzega, and the company invited him to collaborate on new collections. The partnership lasted from 1965 until the 1980s and resulted in a range of iconic lighting designs still in demand today. Alongside the collaboration with A. V. Mazzega, Nason also...