La Luna table lamp by Paola Pagani and Carlo Pellegrini for Gabbianelli, 1960s

Large blue LT 216 table lamp designed by Carlo Nason and manufactured in the 1960s by Murano glassmaker A.V. Mazzega. The lamp is made of white opaline glass globe and a blue Murano glass base...

Adjustable chrome table lamp designed by Francesco Fois and manufactured by Reggiani during the 1960s. The lamp, with its elegant round shapes, can be clamped with its lower part for example to a tabletop. The chrome spot light...

Ambasciata table lamp designed by Vittorio Introini in the late 1960s and manufactured by Stilnovo. The lamp consists of a white plastic shade that is positioned on a curved black m...

Erasmo table lamp designed by Gabriele d'Ali in 1965 and manufactured by Francesconi. The lamp consists of a painted metal base and five shutters of different sizes. The shutters of...

Table lamp "Le Pale" L8 by Liisi Beckmann for Gabbianelli. This glazed ceramic piece has a double use, table or ceiling lamp which allows light effects an environment that requires ...

Longobarda is an innovative lamp made of a single ceramic body, designed in 1966. The iconic 'Longobarda' lamp is a design masterpiece by Marcello Cuneo meticulously crafted by Gabb...

Set of ceramic table lamps by Marcello Cuneo in a beautiful yellow color. Revolving ceramic shade. Marked on the bottom. These lamp...

A bold and playful expression of Italian radical design, the Longobarda Table Lamp was created by Marcello Cuneo for Gabbianelli in 1966. Sculptural and instantly iconic, this ceramic lamp captures the spirit of the 1960s with its futuristic form, saturated color, and pop sensibility. Crafted in glazed ceramic and finished in a vivid high-gloss orange, the lamp’s fluid, monolithic silhouette is as much a light source as it is a piece of art. Its arched top curves into a flowing base, concealing the bulb and directing a warm, glowing light downward and outward — creating a dramatic effect whether lit or not. The lamp’s pure form is uninterrupted by visible seams or switches, with a hidden on/off mechanism and internal bulb placement that enhance its sculptural integrity. This particular example is in very good vintage condition, and was professionally rewired some years ago to ensure safe and functional use. Marcello Cuneo, a former collaborator of Gio Ponti, designed the Longobarda as a radical departure from traditional lighting — its silhouette evoking both ancient helmets...