Benelux - Floor Lamps

Infinite lamp by AOAO Dimensions: W 70 x D 12 x H 70 cm Materials: Plaster Color options available upon request. The idea was born after deciding to reconnect with my family and my grandfather – a sculptor artist. Learning to sculpt and being a designer compelled me to combine these two mediums and use their best values. Experimenting with the functionality of sculpture and the meaning of furniture led me to create the collection. Alicja Strzyzynska...

Guma FL4M lamp by Jeroen De Ruddere Dimensions: D 33 x H 100 cm Cord Lenght: 175 cm Dimmable: Yes Materials: Oak Brutal natural and textile. All pieces are CE certified. Each lamp ...

Guma FL4S lamp by Jeroen De Ruddere Dimensions: D 25 x H 80 cm Cord Lenght: 175 cm Dimmable: Yes Materials: Oak Brutal nature and textile. All piece...

ST84 floor lamp by Johan Niegeman for Artiforte, 1950s The Netherlands. High modernist TL floor lamp designed in 1957. Black and grey lacquered metal lamp with white perspex shade. T...

About the Lamp: Reentrâncias is a Floor Lamp designed to enhance the beauty of its materials and tell the stories of its process. It has a strong LED panel of 9W being extreme...

Mid-Century Brass Floor Lamp by Maison Baguès, France, 1950s

Beautiful industrial photo lamp with raw charisma and beautiful details. This unique light consists of an aluminium shade made by Narita, clipped on a...

Perforated metal Italian floor lamp.

Early important 10D Akari lamp in excellent condition. Designed by Isamu Noguchi in 1951 Produced by Ozeki & Co., Ltd. New old stock! Model 10D is a floor lamp with a metal frame and an oval shaped shade from the Akari series. This example features the earliest manufacturer's mark, a red sun and half-moon insignia. The lamp is made out of Japanese washi paper, bamboo and metal. In 1951 Isamu Noguchi visited the town of Gifu, Japan, known for its manufacture of lanterns and umbrellas from mulberry bark paper and bamboo. Noguchi designed the first of his lamps that would be produced by the traditional Gifu methods of construction. He called these works Akari, a term meaning light as illumination, but also implying the IDEA of weightlessness. The fabrication of Akari in Japan at Ozeki & Co. since 1951 followed the traditional methods for Japanese Gifu lanterns...