Swedish Designer, Wall Lights, Brass, Paper, Sweden, 1940s

A pair of brass and pink fabric wall lights designed and produced in Sweden, 1940s. Overall Dimensions (inches):  13” H x  5.125” W x  8.5“D Back Plate Dimensions (Inches):  10.125”...

A pair of brass and teak wall lights designed and produced in Sweden, c. 1940s. Dimensions of back plate (inches) : (.75 x 9.75 x .06).

A pair of brass and fabric wall lights designed and produced in Sweden, c. 1940s. Sold with Lampshade. Stated dimensions refer to the Sconce with the Shade. Dimensions of back...

A pair of brass and metal wall lights designed and produced in Sweden, c. 1940s. Overall Dimensions (Inches): 7.125” H x 2.4” W x 2.5“ D Back Plate Dimensions (Inches): 7.125” H x ...

Pair of amazing brass wall lamps, made in Sweden in the 1940s. Made in the form of large leaves, with a glass shade holding the light bulbs. A beautiful, warm glow.

Italian Designer Mid-Century Modern Wall Lights, Flower Sconces, Brass, 1940s Set of two patinated brass sconces each having two lights covered by metal mesh shades. The pair having...

A Pair of rare swedish designer wall lights made of Japanese paper and metal, Sweden, 1980s. Both sconces in good vintage condition, no damages. Each sconce takes one E27 screw base ...

With its organically shaped blown glass shade, especially rare in this opaline frosted glass version, the GA9 resembles a floating droplet. Designed by Swedish architect Erik Gunnar Asplund, widely regarded as the godfather of Swedish modernism, this lamp embodies his signature geometric clarity and structural ingenuity. Like his Stockholm City Library, it balances simplicity with innovation. A bent arm holds the glass, while another secures the light source at the luminaire’s center. The black lacquered metal curves organically, contrasting with polygonal backplates—an interplay of geometry and fluidity that defines Asplund’s vision. The large, mushroom-like shades diffuse light in a soft, mesmerizing glow, enhancing the atmosphere beyond mere functionality. Asplund’s influence extended to Scandinavian design icons such as Alvar Aalto, Erik Bryggman...