Pair of 1950s Giuseppe Ostuni Model 109 Articulating Wall Lamps for O-Luce

Pair of 1950s Giuseppe Ostuni Model #109 Articulating Wall Lamps for O-Luce. An extremely rare matched pair executed in brass and white painted metal by one of the most refined Itali...

Pair of 1950s Giuseppe Ostuni Perforated red wall lamps for O-Luce. An extremely rare matched pair executed in brass and perforated red painted metal by ...

1950s Giuseppe Ostuni Model #109-1 'Tubetto 2 Snodi Piccoli' Wall Lamp for Oluce. An extremely rare wall lamp executed in painted perforated aluminum and metal by one of the most ref...

Pair of Large 1950s Giuseppe Ostuni white articulating arm sconces for O-Luce. An extremely and strikingly wall lamp executed in brass and whi...

Large 1950s Giuseppe Ostuni white articulating arm sconce for O-Luce. An extremely and strikingly wall lamp executed in brass and white painte...

Pair of 1950s Giuseppe Ostuni 'Ochetta' wall or table lamps for O-Luce. An extremely rare and surprisingly utilitarian pair of lamps executed in white painted metal and brass by one ...

Large Giuseppe Ostuni yellow articulating wall lamp in lacquered aluminum and brass for O-luce, Italy 1950s

Iconic lamp designed by Giuseppe Ostuni designed for his own manufacturer, O-Luce. This lamp is model n. 215, also known as "Ochetta" (tiny duck in Italian). The lamp's height is ad...

Giuseppe Ostuni for O-Luce, large set of '181' wall lamps, Italy, 1950s This large set of wall lights is applicable to many different ways. Attach the lamp to a desk or a table and use it as a desk light, fix it to case piece or secure to the wall. Its dark metal, cylindrical shade is minimalistic and modest. You can place one piece for Directional light, or several to lighten up a complete space.  Giuseppe Ostuni (1907-1994) can be considered one of the most influential designers in modern lighting design. Born in Trieste, Italy in 1907, Giuseppe and his older brother Angelo Ostuni (1904-1981) grew up in turbulent times; in 1915 Italy declared war on the Habsburg Empire during the First World War. Only a few years later in 1922, Benito Mussolini became head of the Italian government and began to establish his fascist regime that would last till 1943. During the last year of the Second World War, Giuseppe Ostuni and his family lived with his brother Angelo in Milan. There, Giuseppe started to repair lampshades that had been damaged during the war. New lampshades were made with limited resources, all by hand, due to the lack of available materials. As an autodidact, he designed modern and convenient lighting through intense study and ‘learning by doing’. Soon after, Giuseppe set up his own workshop in 1947, and in 1948 he officially registered his company ‘O-LUCE’. Together with his brother Angelo, who made a great part of the lighting drawings, he worked on numerous designs and worked together with leading designers as Franco Buzzi, Tito Angoli...

Giuseppe Ostuni for O-Luce, large set of '181' wall light, Italy, 1950s This stunning design by Giuseppe Ostuni is applicable in many different ways. Attach the lamp to a desk or a ...

A pair of external lamps by Giuseppe Ostuni for O'luce Metal and Zeiss glass shade REF: Domus No.424 March 1965

Giuseppe Ostuni, Model 215 "Ochetta" table lamp, designed 1949 and produced by O-Luce Ochetta means tiny goose in Italian. This delightful little lamp has a red enamelled metal sha...