Wabi sabi natural fiber floor lamp, Denmark 1960s

Colorful handcrafted table lamp. Made from pieces of colored glass cast in resin. The pieces of glass disperse the light in a unique way. Colorful and unique piece that will light u...

Large diabolo or hourglass shaped floor lamp. Skillfully made of metal wire with a plastic and thread shade. Fitted with two E27 sockets. One for lighting the upper half and one for ...

Japanese style pendant lamp. Made from bent plywood with a sisal shade and a perspex diffuser. Made in the 1960s by Swiss company Temde. Known for the use of natural materials and na...

Mid century Scandinavian modern pendant lamp. Designed by Uno and Östen Kristiansson for Luxus Sweden in the 1960s. It has a pine gallery with plexiglass top and bottom diffusers and...

This sculptural floor lamp is a rare example of mid-century Brutalist design from Denmark. Handcrafted in solid pine, the bold, organic form highlights the natural grain, cracks, and...

Rare mid century standing lamp from the German manufacturer Hesse lights. This floor lamp convinces with its minimalist elegance. The filigree steel frame is painted in black and fo...

Extremely rare, elegant and highly decorative floor lamp with cylindrical plastic Plissee shade and teak base. Designed and manufactured probably in Sweden, 1960s. Executed in teak ...

This one-of-a-kind floor lamp is a delightfully distinctive model, with immediately recognizable details. Design in the mid-century years was fuelled by the development of materials and technology with stunning results as seen in this floor lamp design. Scandinavian furniture was made with mostly light-coloured materials and some furniture shapes included elements of asymmetry, or having two sides that were not completely even and balanced. This can be seen here as well, as the lamp’s black lacquered metal structure isn’t perfectly symmetrical, instead, the “cage” surrounding the lampshade spirals downwards. The fluted lampshade has a cylindrical shape and is made of a light coloured fabric. It is stretched over metal wires that create the lines. Thanks to its large, almost see-through quality, the warm light is diffused evenly when the lamp is switched on. Furthermore, the fabric shade pairs well with the colder metal structure. The tripod legs stem out from a ball-shaped joint, and also end in small, brass sphere feet. While the design dates to the 1950s, it has an interesting, almost futuristic modern...