Gispen the Tumbler Art Deco Table Lamp

The 'Saturn lamp' was in production from 1931 to 1957, during this period some details of the lamp were changed. From the eighties and nineties of the last...

Very rare find this table light by W.H. Gispen. Model Giso 5020, 1947. Features a round bakelite base with push switch, ridged aluminum lampshade and the original glass inner hood. S...

Elegant art deco mushroom lamp in Bauhaus style. The lamp is chromed and has a black base. Put this eye-catcher on your desk or table and beauti...

Very nice Art Deco Desk lamp. Nickel base, comes with a original Red shade . Attributed to Max Schumacher. Normal wear and tear after 70 years. One Large E27 bulb needed.

Unique and beathiful Art Deco pendant lamp, everything is hand-forged solid red copper and nickel ,comes with a round sandblasted glass plate ....

Two tier Art Deco side table. Chrome tube frame base, comes with a nutwood top. Original Art Deco table. Attributed to Gispen Holland, 19...

Rare nickel-plated desk lamp, ca 1930. The lamp is called tumbler, in Dutch it is called tuimelaar/duikelaar. The shade can be adjusted into different positions, as the counterweig...

Very rare industrial table / desk lamp by Wim Rietveld in good condition. Manufactured by Gispen in the Netherlands. Black aluminum shade with a white aluminum diffuser which i...

A rare Dutch Art Deco table lamp or bedside light by Dutch manufacturer Daalderop, c. 1925. The piece is in excellent condition regarding its age. These lamps were produced in brass and nickel plate. This one is the nickel version. The lampshade is made of painted parchment, and is reminiscent of batik (tie-dyed) designs by Bogtman. The top can come off to change the lightbulb. Because of punched holes in the top as well as the bottom the light shines through these holes when placed in a dark room, which has a lovely effect on the surrounding surface. These holes had an aesthetic function as well as necessary in those times for the heat of the (incandescent) lightbulb to escape. It now works with modern energy efficient (E27) lightbulbs. The one that is now inside will be included. The Daalderop factory was founded in 1880 by J.N. Daalderop. in the eraly years they produced household items like tableware, pots and dishes, kettles, and gas lamps. The style of the products evolved towards that of art deco and the Amsterdam School. At the end of the 1930s, the company had approximately a thousand employees, making it one of the largest employers in Tiel. The family business was under the undisputed leadership of Johan Daalderop (1883-1961). Until the Second World War their most important designer was Meine Huisenga. Klaas van Aken was also one of the designers. The lamp is depicted in the Dutch Art Deco/Art Nouveau guide...

Art Deco table lamp with nickel finish and glass rods.

Art Deco table lamp with nickel finish and glass rods.

Art Deco table lamp with nickel finish and glass rods.