Vico Magistretti for Artemide. 'Dalu' table lamp in translucent orange plastic.

Swedish designer, table lamp in retro style. Orange lacquer. Approximately 1970. Adjustable. In excellent condition. Dimensions: Cord length: 194 cm. Height with lampshade pointing d...

Ove Sandeberg for Kosta Boda, Sweden. Table lamp in orange-colored art glass. Inlaid with abstract motif. 1980s. Signed. Perfect condition. Dimensions: H 19.0 cm without socket x D ...

Fagerhults, Sweden. Retro designer desk lamp in orange plastic with a movable arm. 1970s. Label. In excellent condition with minor signs of wear. D...

Giancarlo Mattioli for Artemide, Italy. Vintage Nesso table lamp in white acrylic plastic. Four sockets. Introduced in 1967. Circa 1980s. In excellent con...

Incredible and big table lamp in Murano glass orange attributed to Venini&C. circa 1950.

Space Age Murano glass table lamp. Designed by Carlo Nason, AV Mazzega, Italy 1970s Opaline half white glass and orange glass. Chromed aluminum. Two bulbs, one lights the white sph...

Giancarlo Mattioli 'Nessino' table lamp in orange for Artemide. With its mushroom shape and bright hues, the Nessino lamp has become a design icon. Introduced in 1967, the Nessino w...

This rare table lamp was designed by Vico Magistretti for the Italian manufacture Artemide during the 1960s. The lamp is made of red plastic. Dalù is one of the best designs to reflect the strict style of the great artist, who placed beauty and everyday use on the same level. Vico Magistretti was born in Milan. He attended Parini High School before enrolled in the Regio Politecnico Faculty of Architecture in Milan in the fall of 1939. In 1943-1944 he moved to Switzerland, where he attended several academic courses at the Champ Universitarie Italien in Lausanne. It was then that he spent time with Ernesto Nathan Rogers, who had a key influence on his intellectual education. In 1945 he returned to Milan, where he graduated from the Faculty of Architecture at the Polytechnic University. He immediately started working for his father's company, the architect Piergiulio Magistretti, in via Conservatorio. The 1950s were a very busy and fruitful period for the young architect, who came up with many innovative ideas and very quickly became one of the most outstanding representatives of the third generation. Over the next few years he worked as a designer as well as an architect, creating furniture and objects that will always be classics of contemporary production. It was then that he was awarded the Golden Compass for the Eclisse lamp...