AtKris Studio Floor Lamps

A mesmerising dialogue between material and light, this LT 378 floor lamp by Carlo Nason for Mazzega distils the essence of 1970s Italian design. Sculptural in presence and poetic in...

Curved like a drawn bow, this sculptural Italian floor lamp from the 1950s/60s captures the spirit of mid-century experimentation. Elegant in its silhouette and commanding in presenc...

An architectural play of light and geometry, this “Poliedra” lamp designed by architect Felice Ragazzo for Harvey Guzzini embodies the Space Age spirit of late 1960s Italian design. ...

A rare design with a distinct silhouette, this “Cactus” floor lamp by Carlo Nason shows how bold shapes and refined technique can come together in lighting. Designed in collaboration...

Carlo Nason comes from a long line of Murano glassmakers, but unlike his ancestors, he chose a different path. While his father, Vincenzo Nason, focused on traditional, ornately deco...

Tobia Scarpa is a near-mythical figure in the world of design. Celebrated for a wide-ranging body of work—much of it created alongside his wife, Afra—Scarpa’s contributions occupy a central place in the history of Italian modernism. It’s no surprise that Flos, a pioneering force in Italian lighting, has collaborated with Scarpa multiple times throughout his illustrious career. Design One of the most commanding examples of his bold, forward-thinking aesthetic is the Tamburo lamp, shown here in its rarest and largest version—an impressive 250 cm in height. As its name suggests (tamburo meaning “drum” in Italian), the design centers around a striking circular form, mounted at a precise 60-degree angle atop a sharply geometric stem.On both sides of the wide green housing, dark green rings...

Tobia Scarpa is a near-legendary figure in the world of design. Renowned for a wide range of creations—many developed in collaboration with his wife, Afra—his work occupies a prominent place in the history of Italian design. It comes as no surprise that Italian lighting manufacturer Flos has frequently enlisted Scarpa’s visionary talent throughout his career. Design One striking example of his avant-garde style is the Tamburo lamp. True to its name—tamburo meaning "drum" in Italian—the lamp features a bold, round, abstract form set at a 60-degree angle on a distinctive stem. Green rings are attached to both sides of the green frame using Allen bolts, creating a design that feels both futuristic and evocative of the Memphis movement—bold, unconventional, and defiant of norms. A matte plastic diffuser is fixed at the front by the dark green ring...

This sculptural tube lamp by Aldo Nason for Mazzega offers a clear take on lighting design from the 1970s Italian era. This piece balances technical precision with artistic flow. De...

Sometimes, design escapes classification. This 1988 “Coral” floor lamp by Bohuslav Horák for Anthologie Quartett sits confidently in that space—somewhere between sculpture and object...

Oscar Torlasco’s work for Lumi represents a distinctive approach to lighting design, blending precision engineering with sculptural aesthetics. This floor lamp, designed in the 1960s...

Tommaso Barbi, an Italian designer renowned for his elegant and sculptural creations, brought a sense of nature into his work. Active during the 1970s and 80s, Barbi blended organic ...

This floor lamp features a clean, functional design with an oak wood structure in a saddle-brown finish. The tall lamp is topped with a beige fabric shade that diffuses light softly,...

We are very enthusiastic about this ‘Pelikan’ Floor lamp by J.T. Kalmar, a striking masterpiece from the 1950s, produced in Austria. This stunning creation combines the luxurious war...

Original Goffredo Reggiani adjustable chrome arc floor lamp from Italy late 1960s or early 1970s. It is produced by the 'Reggiani Lighting Company. This iconic lamp has the original ...