Wall Lamp by Gunnar Asplund, Sweden, 2 Available

This very nice wall lamp was designed and made by RAAK in the 1970s. It has a black lacquered wall plate, a chrome-plated ring and a glass bowl with raindrop structure that gives a b...

This wall lamp, model 'Lucifero' or 'Quinquet', was designed for RAAK in the 1960's. It has a black coated metal fixture with a ring that holds the opaline glass shade/diffuser. Deco...

This fantastic Gothic III wall lamp was designed for Lyfa in the 1960's. It has a solid brass triplet shade, in the shape of the gothic architectural style that flourished throughout...

This wall lamp, model 'Elpis', was designed by Alberto Guarneri voor Harvey Guzzini, iGuzzini in 1976. The lamp has a nicely shaped conical acrylic shade, decorated with a chrome pla...

This very decorative wall lamp was designed and made by RAAK in the 1960s. It is made of black sheet metal that has copper tubes at one side for a stunning light effect. Also the top...

Multi-adjustable wall lamp by the company of Hiemstra Evolux from the 1960s. The arm of this light can be adjusted in length, it can be moved from left to right and it can be adjuste...

Erik Gunnar Asplund & Asea - Scandinavian Modern An exquisite pair of large vintage wall lamps , designed by Erik Gunner Asplund, brass and decorated frosted and clear glass i str...

A pair of glass and black-painted metal wall lights designed by Gunnar Nylund and produced by ASEA, Sweden, c. 1940s. Overall Dimensions (inches): 9.5” H x 10” W x 15.5” D Back Plat...

In the annals of mid-century modern design, the Swedish designer and architect, Gunnar Asplund stood out as a luminary, and his delicately sculptural creations, such as this pair of wall lamps from the 1950s, epitomize the era's sophistication and functional beauty. Swedish architect and designer, Erik Gunnar Asplund is celebrated as the godfather of functionalist design in Sweden. Asplund's meticulous attention to detail and penchant for marrying form with function is evident in these wall lamps, combining materials just as ingeniously as forms and shapes. Crafted in the 1950s, these wall lamps feature circular brass mounts that gracefully extend two brass arms, holding both the light bulbs and the large, sculptural opaline glass diffusers. The geometric precision of the design reflects Asplund's architectural background, where clean lines and balanced proportions reign supreme. The lamps serve as great examples of the enduring quality of mid-century Swedish craftsmanship. Swedish mid-century modern design, marked by its emphasis on simplicity and functionality, sought to bring beauty into everyday life. Asplund's pieces encapsulate this ethos, transcending mere utilitarianism to become objets d'art that enhance living spaces. Manufactured by ASEA, a Swedish powerhouse in electrical engineering and industrial design, these lamps embody the marriage of aesthetics and utility. ASEA, founded in 1883, played a pivotal role in shaping Sweden's industrial landscape. Their foray into lighting design seamlessly blended technological innovation with artistic sensibility, making them a prominent player in the mid-century modern movement. The choice of brass and opaline glass as primary materials in these lamps speaks to the enduring appeal of this combination in mid-century modern lighting design. Brass, with its warm and timeless lustre, complements the opulence of mid-century interiors, while opaline glass diffusers disperse light with a soft, ethereal glow. This harmonious pairing endures as a hallmark of sophistication, blending seamlessly into contemporary design aesthetics. Swedish lighting design, deeply rooted in the country's commitment to quality craftsmanship and functional elegance, continues to influence global trends. The enduring popularity of mid-century modern design, exemplified by these Erik Gunnar Asplund lamps...

Outdoor wall lamp by Gunnar Asplund for ASEA, 1940s. This lamp features a very large clear glass shade, resting on a frame of painted metal. Th...

A pair of large black-painted iron and blown glass wall lights designed by Gunnar Asplund and produced by ASEA, Sweden, 1940s. Overall Dimensions (inches): 15” H x 14” W x 21.5” D B...

“GA9” appears to be inspired by a droplet, floating upward the wall. The mouth blown glass with bubbles creates an intricate play between light and shadow, giving the appearance of l...