DADA Lanterns

Pair of Joe Colombo 'Fresnel' outdoor wall lamps in white for Oluce. Executed in lacquered aluminum and glass, this is one of the most refined Minimalist Italian designs of the midcentury and an icon for Colombo. Originally designed in 1966, this authorized re-edition is still made by Oluce in Italy using many of the original manufacturing techniques with scrupulous attention to detail, materials and craftsmanship. 'Fresnel' is a lamp that was created to be one of those perfect objects, incapable of being improved any further; it has not only withstood the test of time, but been designed by it. This iconic wall lamp makes essentiality and practicality synonyms of elegance. Different versions of the Fresnel have been designed over time: wall / ceiling lamps for both indoor and outdoor use as well as a floor lamp, only for outdoor use. Also available with an integrated LED, please inquire for additional details. Price is per pair. Four lamps in Los Angeles...

Plume Anodic bronze lamp designed by Christophe Pillet for Oluce. The structure follows a minimalistic design being slim and lightweight. The lamp uses...

Niwa outdoor lamp by Christophe Pillet for Oluce. The light bulb is protected in a transparent blown-glass diffuser connected to a lacquered aluminum cone. 1 x max 15 W - E26 (LED) a...

Vico Magistretti 'Atollo' opaline glass table lamp for Oluce. Originally designed in 1977, this iconic re-edition is still crafted by Oluce in I...

Berlin wall/ceiling lamp designed by Christophe Pillet for Oluce in 2017. Transparency of expression and the research for homogeneity are the key principles in the work of Christophe...

Globe suspension lamp designed by Joe Colombo for Oluce. This lamp is a spherical blown glass body with a cylindrical nickel reflector. The suspension cable of the lamp can be adjust...

Lyndon suspension lamp designed by Vico Magistretti for Oluce. This fixture is constructed using a zinc-plated black lacquered metal armatur...

Plume anodic bronze table lamp designed by Christophe Pillet for Oluce. This work of designer Christophe Pillet defines the clarity of appearance and search for simplicity. As part of a familiy, this lamp conceptually originated from a collection created by the French designer for the Sezz Hotel in Saint-Trope. Plume combines a minimal lightweight design, with a range of expressions that evoke the traditional lighting...

Small Vico Magistretti 'Atollo' opaline glass table lamp for Oluce. Originally designed in 1977, this iconic re-edition is still crafted by Oluc...

Sonora Suspension lamp by Vico Magistretti for Oluce. The geometry of this lamp represents the designer's main source of inspiration, simplification. Sonora, created in 1976, availab...

Model 387 floor lamp by Tito Agnoli for Oluce, Italy, 1954. Early edition, featuring a nickel-plated steel pole with original Cornalux ‘hammerhead’ light bulb on a travertine base. P...

Floor lamp model 399 (from cornalux series) with structure in nickel-plated metal, lacquered metal and cast iron. The lamp bulb is adjustable in height achieved by a bracket that allows the lamp to be slid up and down the lamp stem. This lamp was designed by the Italian duo formed by Angelo Ostuni & Renato Forti and manufactured by O-Luce in 1958. Measurements: H 141 x Ø 24 diameter (base 20cm). Founded in 1945 by Giuseppe Ostuni, Oluce is the oldest Italian design company still operating in the lighting world, a unique production excellence which translates passionate aesthetic and technological research into the potential of light into actual form. Over the years, Oluce has succeeded in building a collection structured like a tale, rich and multifaceted, inhabited by products that transcend fashion to become Italian design icons. Its relationship with the design world begins In 1951, Oluce successfully took part in the IX Triennale, presenting – in the lighting section curated by Achille, Livio and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni – a Luminator designed by Franco Buzzi. As was typical at that time, the company instantly gained visibility on the international panorama thanks to Domus magazine. Major success was then reasserted by Tito Agnoli with nominations at the second edition of the Compasso d’Oro awards, in 1955, for his two lamps (the 363 floor lamp and a special bookshelf model). In 1956 these were followed in rapid succession by two more nominations: one for a remarkable table lamp in polyvinyl slats and another for a pendant lamp (mod. 4461) with double perspex shade. Then, there was the noteworthy 255/387 lamp (known as ”Agnoli”), a spot light supported...