Vellum Floor Lamp in Hammered Aged Brass by Brabbu

Floor lamp Tuba with handcrafted hammered aged brush brass. Polished brass inside. Base in Nero Marquina marble.

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 ...

Illuminate your space with sophistication and style with these Aged Brass & Glass Cylinder Floor Lamps by Restoration Hardware. Made in 2015, these timeless pieces feature a sleek ag...

Inspiring Trees Hammered Golden Brass Floor Lamp by InsidherLand Dimensions: D 42 x W 53 x H 160 cm. Materials: hammered brass with golden bath...

Amateur craftsman made modernist floor lamp. The lamp is a little arts and crafts, art deco and machine age combined. A great imaginative form, the lamp is made of found brass pieces...

Space Age, patinated brass floor lamp with adjustable orbital shade.

The Yves floor lamp is a bold statement of craftsmanship and sophistication, designed to bring warmth and luxury to any space. Its tapered conical base, crafted from hammered brass, ...

Contemporary Aged Brass Sculpted Floor Lamp, Monolith by Paul Matter The Monolith lamp is an exercise in reduction. Sculpted out of a single body with the help of simple scores and ...

- Czechoslovakia, 1970s - opaline glass - perfect original condition.  

We proudly present this monumental palm floor lamp designed by Angelo Lelii and produced by Arredoluce, Monza Italy ca. 1950. This extremely rare floor lamp features 6 leaves in hammered brass with original green lacquer on the insides, the brass surround the perforated metal lamp shade in the centre of the lamp. The heavy cast-iron base gives stability to this floor lamp. The lamp still remains in a all original condition with a beautiful patina, ready to use. Signed by the maker underneath the base. Angelo Lelii (1915–1979). Born Paolo Angelo Lelii in Ancona, Angelo Lelii moved with his family to Milan, where he worked and married Monza-born Rosa Bianca Bussetti. The couple moved to Monza after marriage, and although the biographical information available is scarce, we know that he began manufacturing lamps in his Monza house in 1943 and that in 1946 he advertised his Tris lamp...