RP Nostalgia Floor Lamps

Pair of Italian Max Ingrand for Fontana Arte Inspired Murano glass sconces. Stunning pair of Italian Max Ingrand for Fontana Arte inspired glass sconces. This gorgeous pair of Italian midcentury glass block Murano...

A rare pair of nickel Max Ingrand wall light made for Fontana Arte. '1963' Model Italian. Nickel brass and opaline glass. Available 4.

White diffuser glass and satin-finished and curved coloured crystal and brass frame.

Fontana Arte wall light by Max Ingrand, model 2254, Circa 1960 A beautiful minimal piece of lighting design. The sweeping lozenge form is finished in brushed nickel-plated brass wit...

Wonderfully designed floor lamp from Bergboms Sweden. Made in brass and cast iron. They were made in the 1960 and have a nice, shaped trumpet foot. This one with the original green s...

A very stunning 18th century Lantern from Venice. Wonderfully crafted from gilt metal and decorated with an angel and putti - standing in its stone base. Grand scale and ready to use...

Traditional Japanese Ariake Andon are cube shaped lanterns, originally used as a kind of nightlight lamp. With washi paper and a black and red lacquer wood frame and handle, the out...

The De.Light F2 designed by Jonathan Amar is a sculptural floor lamp that merges French design sensibility with artisanal Moroccan craftsmanship. Built on a directional pear-shaped base in brass, the slender arm rises on a subtle diagonal, offering both balance and fluidity. Entirely handcrafted, the arm is adorned with a hand-braided leather detail at the top—an homage to the studio’s signature blend of tactile materials and precise construction. The shade, available in pleated fabric or hand-woven wicker, is elegantly mounted on a directional stem, allowing the light to be easily adjusted for ambiance or reading. Multidirectional and minimalist in silhouette, the De.Light F2 embodies movement and refinement. Each element—from the saddle-stitched leather to the precision-turned brass—is crafted between the studio’s ateliers in Paris, Rabat, and Leiria, culminating in a lamp that is both decorative and functional. Collection: Flow Materials: Solid brass, hand-braided leather, fabric or wicker shade Lighting: 1x60 W Max E14 (230V) – LED / 120V – LED Finishes available: – Brass: Polished, Antique Matt...

Sculptural Danish Mid-Century Modern floor lamp, early 1970's. The teak frame has an adjustable arm (with a length of 100 cm) and counterbalance weight for positioning of the light s...

A classic Scandinavian table lamp in glazed ceramic. The color of the glaze is off-white or egg shell. Made in Denmark circa 1960 for C. Clausen in Svendborg. It features its original bakelite socket with built-in of/on switch. The off-white fluted Danish shade...

Original model 2225 wall light by Max Ingrand for Fontana Arte with thick beveled glass and brass, circa 1960s / Made in Milan, Italy circa 1960s 2 lights / original E14 type / max 4...

Name: OBAKE A Contemporary style Japanese Washi Japanese traditional paper shade floor lamp. Washi shade is famous as Isamu Noguchi Akari lightings. Base is made of brass. Limited pattern painted model. Edition of 3+1AP E26,27 light bulb. Available to work with 100-250V. Artist statement In Japan, there is an animist belief that the soul dwells in old tools that have passed a long time and turns into spirits such as "Youkai" or "OBAKE." Its existence lurks in the darkness of everyday life, sometimes causing fear and sometimes entertaining. This lantern is not an old tool, but it is made by the historic "Kojima Shoten", where the 10th generation are craftsmen in Kyoto. It's rare nowadays, and it's a style in which lanterns are made from bamboo bones to assembling papers and painting in one workshop and go. So, I decided to transform the polite crafted Japanese lanterns, which have been run through a traditional history, into a modern and pop style. It's not just OBAKE lurking in the darkness, but an existence who snuggles up to us as a more sophisticated being. These one-eyed OBAKE have a meaningful look that originated in ancient Sanskrit culture. The red-eye "A [a]" is the facial expression that is the first pronunciation to make a sound in Sanskrit, which means "truth" and "spirit of inquiry" at the same time. The blue-eyed "UN [hu?]" expresses the pronunciation to close the sound, and at the same time means "wisdom" and "nirvana." There is also the idea that describing the beginning and end of the universe is represented by considering the "A" and "UN" as a pair. In Asia, it is a common sight to see a pair of guardian statues...