Yellow and White Glass Shade Floor Lamp by VeArt, 1970s, Italy

Yellow and milk glass pendant lamp by Peill & Putzler, 1960s, Germany Unusual and rare design. Lampshade is in good condition and very c...

Yellow metal shade counterweight pendant lamp by Stilux, 1970s, ItalyWear Consistent with age and use. Please see the pictures for the condition of the lamp. This lamp works ...

Glass Lampshade and Brass Body Floor Lamp by Bergboms, 1960s, Sweden This lamp works with E27 light bulb. Max 100W Wired and suitable to use with 220V and 110V for all countries. M...

Mid-Century Modern brass and illustrated fabric floor lamp, 1950s, Germany Lamp is in very good vintage condition. This lamp works with 2 x E27 light bulb. Max 100W Wired and ...

This Gae Aulenti Locus Solus floor lamp is an original production example from the 1960s. The lamp features an adjustable height and angle head, handles on the heavy base for ease of...

This vintage table lamp from 1960s Italy is a striking example of mid-century design, featuring a playful yet sophisticated mushroom-inspired silhouette. The heavy metal base provide...

Modernist floor lamp in distressed lacquered metal with Perspex shade by Gae Aulenti for Poltronova. This is an early Model example of 'Locus Solus'...

This Arredoluce yellow lamp is an original lamp designed by Angelo Lelli and manufactured by Arredoluce very likely in 1952. Green Alpi marble base (a marble of great aesthetic value, very rare and refined and elegant), structure in polished and enameled brass. The arm can be swiveled and fixed by a system inside the central joint, and controlled by the counterweight handle at the end. Enameled aluminum reflector. Published in: Arredoluce Catalogue Raisonné, 1943-1987. Dimensions: cm 35 (diameter) x 183. Reflector diameter cm 35. Good conditions. Arredoluce was a lighting manufacturer founded by Angelo Lelli in postwar Italy, a hotbed of inventive industrial design. The company manufactured lighting by Ettore Sottsass, though the company’s best-known designs, variations on a floor lamp with a slender column, pivoting arms that allowed for maximum flexibility of use, and enameled metal conical shades, is attributed to Lelli. Angelo Lelli (1911-1979) - also spelled "Lelii" as you read in some of his signatures - was an Italian designer, considered today as a key personality of the modernist era. Of lighting design, like his more successful contemporaries such as Gino Sarfatti of Arteluce and Giuseppe Ostuni of Oluce. Little information about Lelli's biography has survived, but according to some sources he lived from 1911-1979. He was an active and decisive figure in the Italian postwar design boom, giving a significant contribution to the Italian design renaissance. Lelli collaborated with many other important designers, including Gio Ponti, Nanda Vigo, Mario Tedeschi...