Olivier Straussberg Floor Lamps

1950s Gerald Thurston floor lamp for Lightolier.

Helix floor lamp Black copper Hand repoussé Linen shade Limited edition Repousse´ is the traditional art of hand-hammering decorative relief on...

An exception floor lamp designed by Henk Fillekes and manufactured by Ateliers Artiforte in the Netherlands, produced circa 1950. This very rare lamp was produced for a very short p...

A rare Mid-Century Modern floor lamp by Stilnovo. This sculptural piece features three fully adjustable arms with brass fittings, original cream-colored aluminum shades, and a patina...

Limited edition Rispal 'Praying Mantis Zébrant' floor lamp in zebra wood. The iconic model #14.950 was originally designed in 1950 by François R...

Floor lamp by Peter Hvidt for LYFA Denmark 1950s. With black conical metal shade. Dark brown lacquered base and steel lamp shaft. We have the same lamp with red shade here at 1stDibs

Designed in 1952, with its slender silhouette, both elegant and avant-garde, the Giraffe Tablet floor lamp perfectly embodies the spirit of innovation of the Rispal house. Finish: N...

Beautiful rare floor lamp designed in 1950s by Josef Hurka for Napako. Restored: chrome in very good condition - polished. New parchment paper shade. Rewired: 1x60W, E25-E27 bulb ...

Iconic floor lamp designed by Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce in the 1950s. Round metal base with an elegant minimalist rod. Beautiful opaline glass sur...

Spectacular large sculptural lamp by Bruno Gatta, manufactured by Stilnovo, Italy, 1955. Minimalist lamp with a matte black lacquered arm, a yellow and pastel blue Plexiglas diffuser...

Name: OBAKE A Contemporary style Japanese Washi Japanese traditional paper shade floor lamp. Washi shade is famous as Isamu Noguchi Akari lightings. Base is made of brass. Limited pattern painted model. Edition of 3+1AP E26,27 light bulb. Available to work with 100-250V. Artist statement In Japan, there is an animist belief that the soul dwells in old tools that have passed a long time and turns into spirits such as "Youkai" or "OBAKE." Its existence lurks in the darkness of everyday life, sometimes causing fear and sometimes entertaining. This lantern is not an old tool, but it is made by the historic "Kojima Shoten", where the 10th generation are craftsmen in Kyoto. It's rare nowadays, and it's a style in which lanterns are made from bamboo bones to assembling papers and painting in one workshop and go. So, I decided to transform the polite crafted Japanese lanterns, which have been run through a traditional history, into a modern and pop style. It's not just OBAKE lurking in the darkness, but an existence who snuggles up to us as a more sophisticated being. These one-eyed OBAKE have a meaningful look that originated in ancient Sanskrit culture. The red-eye "A [a]" is the facial expression that is the first pronunciation to make a sound in Sanskrit, which means "truth" and "spirit of inquiry" at the same time. The blue-eyed "UN [hu?]" expresses the pronunciation to close the sound, and at the same time means "wisdom" and "nirvana." There is also the idea that describing the beginning and end of the universe is represented by considering the "A" and "UN" as a pair. In Asia, it is a common sight to see a pair of guardian statues...

Floor lamp designed by Eje Ahlgren produced in Sweden by Luco during the 1950s. Made from black lacquered metal with original lamp shade reupholstered in white chintz fabric. Origina...