Steel Table Lamps

Art Deco Table Lamp Period: 1920-1929 Source: Czechia Material: Parchment paper, Chrome-plated steel This item features classic Art Deco elements. Art Deco is a style that origin...

French Art Deco Twin Table Lamp This is a charming piece, it is made in Steel and has 2 wide branches each topped with a delightful decorated Green...

Kandem Model 573 table lamp Circa 1920s - Pressed steel shade - Steel arm - Original On/Off toggle switch on the shade - Cast iron base - Original paint - Takes E27 fitting b...

Clamp on table lamp By Karl Pfisterer Circa 1920s - Articulated steel arms - Green enamel shade - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - On/Off toggle switch on the shade - Made by Karl Pf...

- Cast iron base with letter and pen holder. - Black enamel shade. - Swing arm and adjustable shade. - Takes E27 fitting bulbs. - On/Off switch on the base. - Designed by Christ...

Kandem Model 571 Circa 1920s - Cast iron base with curved arm - Takes E27 bulbs - Original On/Off toggle switch on the shade - Original dark green and brown paint - Model 571 ...

Polo popular desk lamp by Christian Dell for BUR - Heavy steel base - Ball and socket joint allows for articulated movement - Steel shade and arm - ...

Polo popular desk lamp by Christian Dell for BUR - Heavy steel base - Ball and socket joint allows for articulated movement - Steel shade and arm - ...

Kandem Model 701 table lamp, circa 1920s. - Cast iron base - Curved adjustable arm - Original brown paint - Adjustable shade - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - Original porcelain On...

Polo popular desk lamp by Christian Dell for Rondella - Heavy steel base - Ball and socket joint allows for articulated movement - Steel shade and ar...

Kandem Model 701 table lamp, circa 1920s - Cast iron base - Curved adjustable arm - Original brown paint - Adjustable shade - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - Original porcelain On/...

Architects lamp by Peter Behrens for AEG, circa 1920s - Vitreous black enamel shade - Articulated steel arms - On/off toggle switch on the shade - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - Designed by Peter Behrens for AEG - German, 1920s - Shade measures 18cm wide - Extends up to 85cm tall Peter Behrens Peter Behrens was born in Hamburg in 1868 and at first, he worked as a painter, illustrator and bookbinder in an artisanal fashion. He was one of the leaders of architectural reform at the turn of the century and was a major designer of factories and office buildings in brick, steel and glass. In 1907, AEG (Allgemeine Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft) retained Behrens as artistic consultant. He designed the entire corporate identity (logotype, product design, publicity, etc.) and for that he is considered the first Industrial designer in history. Peter Behrens was never an employee for AEG, but worked in the capacity of artistic consultant. In 1910, Behrens designed the AEG Turbine Factory. From 1907-1912, he had students and assistants, and among them were Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier, Adolf Meyer, Jean Kramer and Walter Gropius (later to become the first director of the Bauhaus). From 1920 and 1924, he was responsible for the design and construction of the Technical Administration Building (Technische Verwaltungsgebäude) of Hoechst AG in Höchst. In 1936 Behrens was called from Vienna to conduct a Master class in architecture, in succession to Hans Poelzig, at the Prussian Academy of Arts (now the Akademie der Künste) in Berlin, reportedly with the specific approval of Hitler. Behrens became associated with Hitler's urbanistic dreams for Berlin with the commission for the new headquarters of the AEG on Albert Speer...