Modernist Claw Foot Desk Lamp by Louis Kalff for Phillips

Rare sculptural Mid-Century ceramic and iron table lamp by prolific designer, Ben Seibel. USA 1950s Original wiring functions properly. The glass diffuser will be included.

Original "Cricket" table lamp, designed by Gerald Thurston for Lightolier. Cream shade, articulates from an angular brass base. A versatile lamp that may be hung on the wall as a sco...

Fantastic three arm table or desk lamp from the 1950s. Fully adjustable arms with high quality and smooth brass hardware. Beautiful and vibrant fiberglass shades.

A pair of 1950s table, bedside or wall lamps by Kurt Versen (American, born Germany, 1901–1997). There are hanging holes on the bottom of the base so the lamps can also be used as w...

Very nice Mid Century Modern crow's foot table lamp in very good original condition. Design by Karl Heinz Kinsky for Cosack. Made in Germany. Beautiful design with a movable lampsha...

c.1950s Aluminium lampshade, brass neck and metal base H19 x D13.5 cm Made for Phillips, Netherlands

Rare table lamp by Louis Kalff. He was the artistic director of the Philips company in Eindhoven, Holland.

Louis Kalff table lamp Mid century Beautifully preserved Crow's foot table lamp from the 1950s, designed by Louis Kalff for Philips. Classic textured lacquer fully functional and usable. E27 socket - can be used both with 220/240 V or 110/150 V bulbs Louis Christiaan Kalff (14 November 1897 in Amsterdam - 16 September 1976 in Waalre) was a Dutch designer. After graduating from secondary school, Kalff studied at the Quellinus School in Amsterdam (now the Gerrit Rietveld Academie) and at the Technical University of Delft. Between 1925 and 1926, together with Jan Hanrath, Kalff designed the building of the Delft Student Rowing Association (D.S.R.V. Laga) in the style of the Amsterdam School. In 1925, Kalff joined the Philips advertising department. Under his direction, the Lighting Advice Bureau (LIBU) was established in 1929. He designed the Philips logo and participated in the World Expositions in Barcelona, Antwerp, Brussels and Paris. He also designed posters and printed advertisements for the Holland-America Line, the Calvé company, the seaside resort of Scheveningen and Holland Radio. He also designed book covers. Kalff also worked for Philips as an architect on buildings such as the Dr A.F. Philips Observatory in Eindhoven (1937), the Diamond Court in Valkenswaard (1948) and several country houses for Philips directors in Eindhoven and Waalre. Kalff continued to work for Philips as a product designer after the Second World War. For the Philips pavilion...