Italian Ceramic Memphis Style Table Lamp by Antonangeli

Hollywood Regency brass table lamp by Romeo Rega, Italy, 1970s. Measures: H 80 cm Ø 40 cm. Design wise there is a very interesting twist or bend in the brass base of the lamp. Would ...

Postmodern George Kovacs floor lamp made of perspex and lacquered metal. This striking piece embodies the bold aesthetic of the Memphis design movement. Its geometric shapes fit perf...

Cotta table lamp by Decio Studio Decio (IT) shows ‘Cotta’, his unseen and undiscovered body of work. Decio studio’s ideal is to create a corner of a f...

Brass “Rabarbaro” table lamp by Carlo Giorgi for Bottega Gadda, Italy, the 1970s. The Rhubarb shaped leaf is completely hammered by hand, showing the great skill of craftsmanship ...

Postmodern Memphis style chair, Italy, 1970s The backrest is highlighted by a fun and elegant pattern. Italy, 1980s. Measures: W 50.5, D 63.5, H 78.5, SH 32.5 cm.  

Maison Jansen decorative table lamp. An ostrich egg with brass leaves gives this a palm tree lamp effect. France, 1970. Would fit well in an eclectic Hollywood Regency inspired in...

Pair of lamps produced by the famous Italian design company Antonangeli. The lamps are entirely made of ceramic. circa 1977. The base is grey, the diffuser is white. . The...

Barnaba Fornasetti, son of Piero Fornasetti, "Fondale Marino" (Seabed) table lamp from the La Follia series for Antonangeli (ca 1990s, Italy). Composed of a flat plastic sheet photos...

Lanterna table lamp by Paola Navone for Antonangeli, 2000s edition This is the fantastic and original Lanterna table lamp, realized in white Murano glass with metal structure and br...

A black and transparent Lucite table lamp designed and manufactured in Italy in the Eighties in the style of Memphis Milano, the base of the lamp is 44 cm in height. It works both 11...

Studio glass Memphis style table lamp, Italy in stock. One of a kind colorful table lamp. Wired to the American standard. 31.5" height to the ...

This desk lamp is made in the famous Memphis style. The Italian Memphis Group was a design and architecture group founded by Ettore Sottsass (1917-2007) in 1981 in Milan which designed Postmodern furniture, lights, fabrics, ceramics, glass, acrylic and metal objects from 1981 to 1987. The name was taken after the Bob Dylan song “Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again“. The song was played constantly during the first meeting of the designers on the 11th December 1980. The group’s members included Andrea Branzi, Aldo Cibic, Alessandro Mendini,Arata Isozaki, Barbara Radice, Beppe Caturegli, Ettore Sottsass, George Sowden, Gerard Taylor, Giovanni Levanti, Hans Hollein, Javier Mariscal, Laura Agnoletto, Lawrence Laske, Luciano Paccagnella, Marco Susani, Marco Zanini, Marco Zanuso, Maria Sanshez, Martine Bedin, Marzio Rusconi, Massimo Iosa Ghini, Masanori Umeda, Matteo Thun, Michael Graves, Michele de Lucchi, Nathalie du Pasquier, Peter Shire, Shiro Kuramata and Thomas Bley...