Leaf Floor Lamp by Matteo Zorzenoni

Designed by Matteo Zorzenoni and part of the Pill collection, named after the striking shape of the shade, this floor lamp is an elegant object of functional decor that will imbue wi...

Part of the Clessidra collection, this modular composition of ceiling lamps is named after the Italian word for hourglass. The delicately rounded and symmetrical shapes of the four s...

The A Dubai floor lamp, produced by Fontana Arte, designed by Matteo Nunzianti around the year 2009. The lamp has an opal white tempered glass structure made up of eight plates. The ...

Salvador Dalí is the most versatile and prolific artists of the 20th century and the most famous Surrealist. Though chiefly remembered for his painterly output, in the course of his long career he successfully turned to sculpture, printmaking, fashion, advertising, writing, filmmaking and design. In the Paris of the 1930s, Salvador Dalí (1904/1989) surrounded himself with a circle of friends working in the application of art to a number of varied disciplines, beyond the study of purely pictorial art. One of these, Jean-Michel Frank, an acclaimed furniture designer and decorator in Paris at that time, got on extremely well with Dalí, and together they developed a number of ideas. One example of this is the Bracelli standing lamp, a classic design in Jean-Michel’s manner of designing and working that Dalí adopted for his home in Portlligat. Among Dalí’s projects, which add to his CV as a designer, are the garden furniture for his home in Portlligat, the complete architecture of the Night Club (in the shape of a hedgehog) for the Hotel Presidente in Acapulco (1957) and a project for a bar in California in the 1940s. His creations were not limited to traditional furniture elements, but included taps, handles, knobs, prints and objects of indeterminate use. In 1933, Dalí even registered the patent for the design of a bench as an outdoor seat...