Table or Desk Lamp by Gilbert Watrous and Yasha Heifetz with Magnetic Ball Joint

Table lamp with open top and perforated metal shade designed by Louis Kalff for Philips, Netherlands. This lamp has pleasing proportions, and an elegantly tapered stem. Please conta...

Artist, sculptor, designer and teacher Marianne Brandt's desk lamp by Kandem is a classic, Bauhaus inspired design. The adjustable arm and shade make it an excellent task / work lam...

Nice, circa 1930s, modernist style desk lamp in Bakelite and aluminum. The arm pivots on a ball and socket joint, and the shade adjusts its position on the arm. This is a nice exampl...

This acrylic block table lamp with articulated arm was designed by Filippo Panseca for Arteluce. It can be positioned in various ways. It's a nice ...

This Italian table lamp has an elegant, marble base and sculptural form. The adjustable fixture and reflector shade allow for directing the light in va...

Ceramic table lamp designed by David Cressey for Architectural Pottery. It has a speckled brown glaze over a creamy base color and a textural surface treatment of freely applied squi...

An uncommon patinated steel desk lamp with an adjustable lacquered conical shade. The arm is attached to a circular magnet ball and socket connection, allowing for a high degree of a...

A Gilbert Watrous designed carved wood lamp with red stain. Made by Heifetz Lighting Co. in the USA, circa 1950s. Base height 22".

A new old stock (NOS) Heifetz table or desk lamp with adjustable arm and cone shade in a satin white, chromed rod and base shaft with satin black steel base and handle. The lamp has ...

Yasha Heifetz designed lamp for self manufacturing company, Heifetz Lighting Co. A tall sculptural biomorphic cerused oak wood table lamp on black painted wooden base. Carved from a single piece of oak and mounted on a rectangle tapered wood base. Features original leather lampshade with original black whip-stitch trim to accent its black wooden base. 2 pieces of damage to shade, both shown in images, are both not noticeable when the light is in use. Incredible condition for work created in the 1950's. Yasha Heifetz began Heifetz Lighitng Company in 1938. He rose to fame in 1950 when he co-sponsored and was an esteemed judge, alongside Marcel Breur and 2 directors of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) of NYC in a lighting design competition for MoMA itself. Their search was in response to a quest by both Heifetz and Breuer to find a well designed modern lamp. Both claimed at the time that all available options felt "flat and static" as most lamps design ethos felt more attention on the lamp rather than the lighting it emit. Over 600 designers participated in the competition; including Richard Schultz of Knoll and Alexey Brodovitch...

Hand hammered and bent copper and oak table lamp by Yasha Heifetz.

An innovative, uncommon and spare pair of wall lamps having chromed arms with adjustable lacquered conical shades. The arms are attached to circular patinated steel mounting plates b...