Bruno Gecchelin for Gruppo Skipper. Floor Lamp in Grey Enamel with Mat Black Rub

This very nice Hallogen floor lamp is made of black lacquered metal. This is an Italian work. This is the Megaron model by Gianfranco Frattini. Circa 1980

This very nice and rare plant holder floor lamp is made of a white lacquered iron with removable pot holders. This is a Cap d'Ail Collection piece by famous French designer Mathieu M...

This unusual floor lamp is made of gun metal and brass with adjustable lamp. This is a French work, circa 1970.

This very elegant floor lamp is made of black lacquered metal and brass. This is an halogen floor lamp. This is a French work. Circa 1970.

This vintage mid century modern Italian Bruno Gecchelin "Mezzaluna" floor lamp is circa 1970. The sleek space age modernist design features a chrome-plated steel stem on a black Carr...

An iconic 1970s Italian "Mezzaluna, half-moon" floor lamp in black enamel and chrome with a black Carrara marble base by Bruno Gecchelin for Skipper. It lamp head tilts up and down a...

Gesto halogen floor lamp with marble base designed by Bruno Gecchelin and produced by Skipper 1970s. It features a white marble base, black hood and chromed tubular body. Included is...

Lumina Daphine Terra LED table lamp in soft touch black by Tommaso Cimini Undisputed emblem of elegance and functionality, the Daphine represents the essence of Lumina. The idea behind the creation of the Daphine lamp is as simple as it is effective: a pivoting diffuser, an articulated arm in two segments and an electromechanical transformer on a cylindrical base between two metal caps. The Daphine first “saw the light” in a small workshop in Sedriano (Milan province) in 1975 thanks to the skilful hands of Tommaso Cimini, a mechanical engineering expert, and the machines he had retooled for the purpose. The Daphine springs from Tommaso Cimini’s design philosophy, “Lots of light, not much lamp”, which is still the essence of every product bearing the name of Lumina, the company he set up in 1980. 45 years on, the Daphine’s aesthetic and functionality are unchanged, which goes to show the validity of the original idea. Tried and tested throughout its long production history, this lamp lends itself to countless uses in public and private places, from reading desks in libraries to pianos, from jewellery display counters...