Peter Ellery Lighting

Table Lamp in Ceramic Brown color France 1960 USA PLUG ADAPTATOR WILL BE FURNISHED FOR FREE TO THE US BUYERS Shade is not Furnished

This large vintage table lamp was made by Hyllinge Glasswork in Sweden in the 1960's or early 1970's. A design by Gert Nyström. It is made of thick white colored glass, with a clear round glass top. The lamp is in a very good condition with hardly any signs of age and use. A true eyecatcher due to shape and size and a very timeless piece of Swedish design. The white color and the shape make it a very calm piece that can bring tranquility to a room. It would look good with different lampshade designs or prints in combination with the calm shape...

Vintage ceramic lamp from Vallauris, France, 1960's. Glazed ceramic base and handle in light grey coloring. Lovely circular appliqué details on handle and neck. Newly rewired with ne...

Striking French table lamp from the 1950s, crafted in solid olive wood and embodying a sculptural Brutalist aesthetic. The base features an organic, tripod-like form with fluid, hand...

A Unique brutalist table lamp, France, 1960s-1970s. When lit, the lamp produces a warm, diffuse light. The stem of the lamp looks like a real abstract sculpture.

Mid-Century Ceramic Table Lamp, Continental, 1960s A sculptural mid-century ceramic table lamp, Continental, dating from the 1960s. The cylindrical body is pierced with a rhythmic ...

Tall Aldo Londi for Bitossi incised blue and green glazed table lamp distributed by Rosenthal Netter. Featuring a classic handcrafted Londi form, horizont...

Scandinavian Ceramic Table Lamp, 1960s The lamp need 1 x E27 / E26 Edison screw fit bulb, is wired, in working condition and runs both on 110 / 230 volt.

Vintage ceramic table lamp in earth tones with small dots of colours by Raphael Giarrusso in the 1960s. Topped with a new lampshade with Dedar Milano fabric. Raphaël Giarrusso (1925-1986) Canadian painter, sculptor and ceramist who established himself in France since 1948 until his death in 1986. Best known for his ceramics creations, he started his artistic formation in the School of Fine Arts in Montreal. Considered a promising student, he obtained a scholarship from the Canadian government to study in Paris in 1948. In Paris encountered some financial difficulties and moved to Accolay, a town of ceramists, in the region of the Yonne where some of his friends were living and producing ceramics. In August 1953, Giarrusso started working for André Boutaud at the Poteries d'Accolay. He stayed there for ten years working as a decorator. He became familiar with the world of ceramics, working with Daniel Auger, Turner, Fedor Iodtschine, a chemist assigned to enamels, but also with the ceramist Georges Pelletier, the sculptors François Brochet...

Turned alabaster table lamp, Spain, 1950s. Made entirely of turned alabaster, which has been sculpted and worked by hand in relief, with a natural finish. It consists of 3 overlappin...

An uncommon and quietly expressive example of Bernard Rooke’s studio pottery, this handcrafted ceramic table lamp dates to the 1960s and reflects a more organic, almost lyrical direc...

Large-scale ceramic table lamp designed by Lee Rosen for Design Technics, featuring a tall bottle-form body with a tapered neck and richly layered earth-tone glaze. The surface displ...