Gregory Van Pelt Stacked Cardboard Hanging Lamp

Wonderful stacked cardboard pendant lamp, harder to find these days. Super fun piece from the Post-Modern or 'alternative materials' movement of the 1970s and 1980s and I guess cres...

The cardboard lamp and lamp shade designed by Gregory Van Pelt are exemplary pieces of sustainable and innovative design, showcasing the potential of everyday materials in creating f...

Pair of 1970s Vintage Gregory Van Pelt laminated corrugated cardboard lamps in the manner of Frank Gehry. In beautiful vintage condition with minor wear consistent with age. Wire ...

Rare and Large 1980’s mid-century modern style beehive pendant lamp in corrugated cardboard in a deep plum base color with a splatter turquoise . Attributed to Gregory Van Pelt and ...

We are very pleased to offer a whimsical table lamp designed by Gregory Van Pelt, circa the 1970s. Defined by its distinctive mix of materials, th...

Gregory Van Pelt Flute Chicago Floor Lamp in Corrugated Cardboard Offered for sale is an American 1980s Mid-Century Modern-style Corrugated Cardboard Floor Lamp. The lamp was designed by Gregory Van Pelt and made by Flute of Chicago...

MINTY & RARE! MID CENTURY MODERN GREGORY VAN PELT CORRUGATED BOARD TABLE LAMP! AN EXQUISITE EXAMPLE! DIMENSIONS: APPROX. 28" TALL BY 18" WIDE Iconic modernism! This Greg...

Wow! Rarest Mid Century Cardboard Table Lamp By Gregory Van Pelt Here is a fantastic and simply beautiful example of the card board lamp by Gregory Van Pelt! The base of this lamp is shaped almost like an ancient Sumerian...

Willem van Hooff Ceiling lamp From the series "Dual Lamps" Manufactured by Willem van Hooff Holland, 2021 Air dry clay, epoxy clay Measurements 48 cm diameter x 41 cm height 18,9 in diameter x 16,14 in height Edition Unique Piece Created exclusively for Side Gallery, during the existence of the COVID 19, Willem desired to design something new, something physical, far away from our intense digital backdrop of the previous twelve months. His process began with an experimentation of Industrial epoxy clay, using the same spontaneous architectural techniques as his vases, he began applying multiple layers of differing shades of clay. Initially the layering of clay was just for strength, but the process became aesthetic. Once the clay dried, Van Hooff began sanding the clay, when a pattern began to form, an uncontrolled organic print casing the surface of the lamps as the layers of clay began to reveal themselves, creating a naturally textured design. Willem van Hooff (b. 1992,Holland) sees himself as a 2021 variant of the former craftsman. After graduating from the Design Academy in Eindhoven in 2018, he began to run his own design studio continuing to live and work in Eindhoven. Working with his hands, or by means of Primitive techniques his style is raw. Often revisiting old or existing products, machines and techniques with a naive perspective, he rescues the past, creating new and exciting applications giving the materials or processes a new future. At odds with the apparent perfection of mass production, Van Hooff concludes that products no longer have a soul, an aspect to his work he perceives as essential. Amid the current corona virus...

Functionalist hanging lamp with yellow glass lampshades.