Stilnovo Italian Floor Lamp with Three Slim Opaline Glasstubes, 1950s

A stylish addition to any interior, this floor lamp from 1960s Italy features four opaline glass shades, creating a soft and inviting glow. Its body is crafted from lacquered metal, ...

Floor lamp from Italy, 1950s. The lamp has four opaline glass shades, a lacquered metal frame, brass fittings and a marble base. Feel free to contact us for more detailed pictures.

Floor lamp - Italy, 1950s. The lamp has three opal glass tubes, a lacquered metal rod with brass elements and a triangular marble base. It has been completely rewired.

A gem from the 1960s, this floor lamp is a product of Lumi Milano, Italy. Crafted with precision, it features a blend of materials including cast iron, lacquered aluminum, brass, and...

A gold, vintage Mid-Century Modern Italian floor lamp made of handcrafted metal and polished brass attributed to Stilnovo, in good condition. The detailed light is composed with thre...

Rare three arms floor lamp produced by Stilux Milano during the 50s. Marble base with lacquered metal stem and brass details. Three arms with col...

A floor lamp in the style Stilnovo with tree sinuous opal glass diffusers inseA beautiful suspension chandelier from 1950s by Stilnovo. Stilnovo was founded in Milan by Bruno Gatta, whose father, Dino, had previously worked alongside Camillo Olivetti - with whom he graduated in Turin - on the creation of CGS in Ivrea. The deed of foundation of the company dates back to June 1946. The original headquarters is at 18 Via Borgonuovo Stilnovo reached the peak of its success in the late 1950s and 1960s. During this period it collaborated with high-profile architects and designers on several projects The new headquarters of the Milan Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture in Via Meravigli, designed by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni the previous year, dates from 1958. In the board meeting room, up-and-down chandeliers designed by the Milanese architects for Stilnovo were used. Stilnovo collaborated with Melchiorre Bega on two occasions: in 1960 to furnish, with ceiling chandeliers designed in the early 1950s by Gaetano Scolari, the boardroom of the Sarom company in the new skyscraper later known as Torre Galfe and again in the same year to illuminate the new conference and projection room at the Milan Trade Fair. The Swiss designer and graphic designer Walter Ballmer...

Three-light floor lamp in matt black lacquered metal and gilded brass, attributed to Maison Arlus, France 1950. The circular base, weighted by a piece of cast iron signed "C.H", is d...