1660s Lighting

Original Vintage Condition Dimensions: 38”-56”H x 15” W x11” D

The 4035 sconce or table lamp, designed by Gerd Lange for Kartell, is an amazing fusion of minimalist elegance and modern sophistication. With its sleek, clean lines and a bold, deep...

Brillo floor lamp designed by Carlo Nason and manufactured by A.V. Mazzega Italy, 1960. The lamp consists of two spherical Murano blown glasses and connected in the middle by a chro...

Beautiful set of Sierra ice glass wall lamps designed by J.T. Kalmar for Kalmar Franken KG, Austria 1960s. The relief glass creates a beautiful light effect when the lamps are lit. ...

A circa 1960's gray Murano glass chandelier with 12 lights. Measurements: Height: 38" Diameter: 36"

Set of two wall lights by Valinte Finland from the 1960s. Opaline glass and brass. Good vintage condition, minor wear consistent with age and us...

The Fantasma floor lamp was designed by Tobia Scarpa for Flos in 1961. The beauty of this object also lies in its age, which is so yellowed, making it truly a collector's item. Its s...

Pair of Kalmar swirl sconces wall lights with slight goldish amber color swirl. Beautiful, thick textured glass is complimented by chrome hardware. Simple and clean design. Hand blow...

Gino Vistosi (Italian, 1925-1980), Murano glass hung chandelier comprised of 42 individual amber and white glass discs hung on a nine-light chromed pendant armature. 27: height x 18"...

This piece has an attribution mark Achille Castiglioni was born in Milan in 1918, son of the well-known sculptor Giannino: particularly active in the interwar period, his father influenced Castiglioni's "plastic" approach to design. Graduated in architecture from the Milan Polytechnic in 1944, Castiglioni immediately became a member of the organization and set-up committee of the VIII Triennale (1948, in the section dedicated to furniture to be mass-produced), to which he would often return: in 1951, for example , he is in charge of the lighting exhibition at the IX Triennale; in 1954 (X Triennale), of the one on "Industrial design" Meanwhile, he started his own professional studio, in which he works together with his brother Pier Giacomo (older, graduated in Milan in 1937) until the latter's premature death , which took place in 1968 And the theme of light becomes one of the cornerstones of the design of the Castiglioni family who, at the end of the decade, also designed "Tubino" (1949), the first of a long and very successful series of lamps that will prove to be fertile ground for their inventiveness The death of Pier Giacomo marks a tragic threshold in Achille's career, who from here on works in the name of continuity and reproducibility of the environments, increasingly towards the industrial design sector: he repeatedly designs the outfitting of the Flos showroom in progress Europe (with various collaborators, including Italo Lupi, from 1968 to 1990), whose formula, which has artificial light as its protagonist, is repeated elsewhere; he invents a new type of lamp with “Parentesi” (1971), for which he also designs the packaging; receives the homage of monographic exhibitions that sanction its international importance, as happened with the itinerant "Achille Castiglioni Designer" (1984-1986) During his long career, moreover, Castiglioni received - alone or with his brother Pier Giacomo - an infinite number of prizes and awards, the first of which was already in 1947, when the Triennale awarded him the bronze medal. This early victory was followed by an impressive number of Compassi d'Oro awards: in 1955, he won thanks to the "Luminator" lamp; in 1960, with the “T12” chair; in 1962, with the “Pitagora” coffee machine; in 1964, with the “Spinamatic” beer dispenser...

Original "Dora" rock lamp designed by Andre Cazenave (1928-2003) for Atelier A in France, circa 1969. Naturally shaped rock mood lamp with a luminous over...

Italian Mid-Century Modern design pendant lamp designed by Massimo Vignelli and produced by Venini with Murano glass and details in lacquered metal, 1960s Please note that the lam...