Nueve Table Lamps

A 1980s Danish table light by Lamperiet Aarhus. The ceramic ball base features a monochrome pink glaze and the light comes installed with a fluted white shade. Measurements: H: 36 ...

A real 1970's lucite and chrome table lamp by George Kovacs. Large scale at 26"h, double socket, with lucite pull down chains.

Philips Postmodern Table Lamp Germany 1980s

Discover the retro charm of the German 1970s with this ceramic table lamp in warm orange and brown tones. The spacey fabric shade rounds off the design and adds a cosy atmosphere to ...

Two pretty little classics from the 1950s. Bedside lamps with glass shade and mint green metal frame. Brass details. One glass has two very small chips on the edge (see photo), whi...

Beautiful Art Deco table lamp circa 1930, France. Blue, brown and white enameled ceramic. Rewired for US or Eur use, new white fabric shade. Dimensions: 38 cm H, 25 cm diameter. All ...

Faux marble column lamp with custom-pleated shade (Shade dimensions: 8" H x 10" W).

A really nice Hollywood Regency ceramic ram's head figurative table lamp, circa 1960s. The lamp has a matte cream finish, is in very good vintage condition and measures 6"D x 28"H (...

Midcentury Alligator head table lamp.  

Sophisticated Post Modern, Memphis School candlestick form table lamp, designed by George Kovacs, for Robert Sonneman, ca.1990's. The lamp has a cone form shade ( 7.5 in. Dia. ) with decorative ball finial, on a slender center post, with a square ( 5 x 5 in. ) base. Gray finish with mat brass decorative trim elements. The lamp accepts a standard size halogen bulb, and still retains its original glass disk form diffuser. It is in very clean, original, and working condition, fully and correctly marked on verso, as shown. Please view the companion desk...

George Kovacs chrome and Lucite table lamp. Style of Paul Evans and Pierre Cardin.

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...