Vintage Model Zero Wall lamps by Bo Lindekrantz and Börje Lindau, Sweden, 1970s

The lamp can be swiveled and also adjusted in height and inclination in many positions up and down. Ideal for direct light as well mood lighting in your office or interior. Diameter ...

Bo Niko Wall Light In Bakelite Holder, 1960s. White opal frosted conical glass lampshade. Perfect wall lamps for your bathroom or hallway. Bakelite E14 ...

A pair of mid-century wall-lights, sconces with clear ice glass pattern made by Doria Leuchten, Germany, manufactured, circa 1970. High quality and in very good condition. Cleaned, ...

Set of two 1960s wall lights by Palme and Walter, Germany. Features eight glass crystal teardrops on a frame made of brass, gilt circles. Lit by two bulbs.23.5 W x 28 H x 10 D cm.

Created by Swedish designers Lindau & Lindekrantz for Zero in the 1970's, this lamp has a very graphic line that is enhanced by its large lacquered and perforated metal shade. Perfec...

A pair of adjustable brass wall lights designed by Börje Claes and produced by Norlett, Sweden, c. 1970s. Overall Dimensions (inches): 11.75” H x 9.5” W x 13.75” D Back Plate Dimens...

Swedish Modern, with its simplified lines and lack of excessive ornamentation, was a counter reaction to the earlier, more decorative design movements such as Art Deco. In comparison, as this pair of wall lamps demonstrates, the mid-century era brought streamlined modernism to Sweden as well. Börje Claes designed this polished brass wall lamp model with both table and floor lamp versions. In these wall lamp versions he combined a classical shape with carefully thought out proportions and Swedish craftsmanship. Similarly to the other versions, the necks’ characteristic curve holding the brass shades define this model. To accompany the defined curves, the backplates have a circular shape that mirrors the shape of the shade. The inside of the shade has a patinated metal look to enhance the light the lamp emits with a beautiful effect. While there is a clear attention on the design elements, functionality was of equal importance in the classic “Svensk design” manner, in which form must follow function in order for something to be considered ‘god design’ (sic.). As such, the lamps’ trumpet shades can be adjusted freely on the vertical axis through a so-called knee joint by the German company OMI. In line with the Functionalist trend of the time, the designer abandoned ornamentation in favour of form. Nonetheless, the warmth and beauty inherent in Swedish design is maintained, as well as high-quality craftsmanship provided by Swedish manufacturer, Norlett Elit...

Murano Wall lamps by Zero Quattro, 1970s Wall lamps with clear in relief blown glass in wing shape with in the middle a chrome long vertical pin attached to a brushed chrome colored...