Elongated Teak Wall Scone

Teak floor lamp made of a circular foot, offset vertical stem with a polished brass ring, holding a narrow shade made of coton strings.

Midcentury floor lamp designed by Angelo Lelii and made by Arredoluce in 1958. This model 12705 is made of a brass curved foot, vertical stem and screws, and two molded opaline glass shades covering the ten sources of light. Original light switch with the maker’s stamp. Angelo Lelli (1911-1989) Angelo Lelli was the founder of Arredoluce, an Italian company specialized in lighting editions active from 1947 to 1987. He was born in 1911 in the Ancona region but moved with his family to the north of Italy to pursue his studies at ISIA (Superior Institute of Industrial Art) at the University of Decorative Arts in Monza, outside Milan. It was in Monza also where as early as 1939 he started working out of a small basement workshop, producing lamps and chandelier designs with clean lines, strong attention to detail, and applying the newest technologies. After having his work interrupted by the War, in 1946 three of his designs were featured in Domus Magazine. Arredoluce was founded in 1947, in Monza, by Angelo Lelli. Over the following decades, the company’s collaborators included renowned designers such as Giò Ponti, Ettore Sottsass, Pier Giacomo, and Achille Castiglioni. The most well-known designs of Angelo Lelii are the Triennale floor lamp model...

A large mid - century modern adjustable teak wall sconce, circa 1960s. Socket : one x E27 for standard screw bulbs.  

A small minimalist wall light / sconce. Designed and produced in Sweden, 1950s.