Wall Mounted Light By Wilhelm Wagenfeld For Lindner Circa 1950s

Wilhelm Wagenfeld Tea Set For Jenaer Glasswerke Circa 1930s - The set comprises of 2 saucers, 1 cup and 1 teapot - Designed by Wilhelm Wagenfeld - Produced by Jenaer Glasswerke - German ~ 1930s - Cup measures 12cm wide - Saucers measures 16cm and 20cm wide - Teapot measures 29cm wide x 15cm x 15cm tall Wilhelm Wagenfeld Wilhelm Wagenfeld completed an apprenticeship at the design office of the Bremen silverware factory of Koch & Bergfeld during the First World War. In addition, he attended the local applied arts school from 1916 to 1919. Between 1919 and 1922, he received a scholarship to the State Design Academy of Hanau/Main and trained to become a silversmith. In 1923, he set up a workshop at the Barkenhoff in Worpswede with Bernhard Hoetger and Heinrich Vogeler. This is also the year that he began studying at the State Bauhaus in Weimar. During this time, Wagenfeld designed works such as his famous Bauhaus lamp in 1924. After the dissolution of the Bauhaus Weimar on 1 April 1925, he became a member of the German Werkbund and accepted the position of assistant to Richard Winkelmayer, the head of the metal workshop at the State Academy of Crafts and Architecture in Weimar. In 1928, he took over the direction of these metal workshops. He and many of the other teachers at the academy were fired in 1930 at the insistence of the NSDAP party, which was represented in the Thuringian Landtag. Starting in 1930, this was followed by freelance work and a commission from the Thuringian Economics Ministry to supervise independent glassblowers. In addition, he was asked to begin teaching at the State Art Academy Grunewaldstrasse in Berlin-Schöneberg in 1931 and began working as a freelance employee of the Jena Schott...

Munchen Pendant Light By Wilhelm Wagenfweld For Peill & Putzler - Glass central diffuser with vertical stripes - Horizontal striped clear outer glass - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - Original stem and ceiling rose - Designed by Wilhelm Wagenfeld - Produced by Peill & Putzler, Duren - German ~ 1950s - 37cm wide x 30cm tall Wilhelm Wagenfeld Wilhelm Wagenfeld completed an apprenticeship at the design office of the Bremen silverware factory of Koch & Bergfeld during the First World War. In addition, he attended the local applied arts school from 1916 to 1919. Between 1919 and 1922, he received a scholarship to the State Design Academy of Hanau/Main and trained to become a silversmith. In 1923, he set up a workshop at the Barkenhoff in Worpswede with Bernhard Hoetger and Heinrich Vogeler. This is also the year that he began studying at the State Bauhaus in Weimar. During this time, Wagenfeld designed works such as his famous Bauhaus lamp in 1924. After the dissolution of the Bauhaus Weimar on 1 April 1925, he became a member of the German Werkbund and accepted the position of assistant to Richard Winkelmayer, the head of the metal workshop at the State Academy of Crafts and Architecture in Weimar. In 1928, he took over the direction of these metal workshops. He and many of the other teachers at the academy were fired in 1930 at the insistence of the NSDAP party, which was represented in the Thuringian Landtag. Starting in 1930, this was followed by freelance work and a commission from the Thuringian Economics Ministry to supervise independent glassblowers. In addition, he was asked to begin teaching at the State Art Academy Grunewaldstrasse in Berlin-Schöneberg in 1931 and began working as a freelance employee of the Jena Schott...

Wonderful pair of Wilhelm Wagenfeld sconces for Lindner in ivory porcelain with opaque glass bulb covers, wired for US standards, one E12 socket per fixture, max. wattage 40w each or...

Wall light in white porcelain and opaline glass shades were designed by the German designer Wilhelm Wagenfeld, who studied at the Bauhaus school. This model dates from 1958 with sl...