Plastic Table Lamps

Pair of chrome steel table lamps with lucite switches by Cedric Hartman. These lamps come from a Virginia home designed by noted American architect Hugh Newell Jacobsen. The home wa...

In buone condizioni Altezza tutta aperta 68 cm altezza chiusa 35 cm Può assumere varie posizioni grazie agli snodi sulla base e sul portalampada interruttore comandato da una rotella...

Table lamp 'Tikal 1555' by Pier Giuseppe Ramella for Arteluce.Did the designer Pier Giuseppe Ramella want to make an abstract reference to the Mayan city of Tikal with this lamp? The...

This is a modern "Saturn" table lamp, designed in the 1980s by George Sonneman for George Kovacs. The piece clearly takes its design cues from from the ringed planet of the same nam...

Italian modern metal rod black diffuser and sand plastic base table lamp, 1980s Table lamp with a rectangular base in plastic and metal. The rounded diffuser is in matte black plasti...

Pair of "Greek Column Table Lamps" in solid lucite with brass hardware by Karl Springer, American 1980's. The cords are embedded into the sides of the lamps so they are invisible wh...

Opera d'arte di Tronconi di Raul Barbieri & Marianelli. Design molto ben costruito, In metallo verniciato di nero base in ghisa . Il paralume può scorrere sull'asta in metallo paral...

Italian Mid-Century Modern Lampadina table lamp by Achille Castiglioni for Flos, 1972 Lampadina table lamp with direct and diffused light with anodized aluminum base with rewinding ...

A design marvel, this task lamp won the 1987 Compasso d'oro in Italy. One of the absolute classics in the area of table, reading and task lighting, it was designed by Paolo Rizzatto ...

A vintage Czech table light designed and made by Antonín Hepnar, circa 1985. The light, made of two separate parts, is constructed from a re-purposed globe and turned wood. One half is lacquered in black the other in red. The materials traditionally associated with the Czech Republic are glass and porcelain. However, Hepar has worked almost exclusively in turned wood since the 1950s. Hepar’s choice of material in combination with his unique approach, limited edition production and the predominance of the Iron Curtain have resulted in his name remaining somewhat obscure. However, Hepnar continues to be one of the most experienced woodworkers in the Czech Republic. His technical experience and background has led to him being approached by a number of architects and designers. Perhaps most sensationally, Hepnar was asked to work on some wooden interior elements of the legendary Hotel Praha...