Plexiglass Lighting

Table lamp Katiuscia (model N° 298) by Gianni Celada for Fontana Arte, 1960s. The lamp is in very good vintage condition. It is made of white ABS plastic and white translucent plexi...

Exceptional table lamp Reggiani metal Crome iron plexiglass, 1967, Italy.

Very Good vintage condition with normal trace of age and use for this chrome 5 lights chandelier with lampshade in plexiglass. Produced in Italy during the 70s by Sciolari. Full work...

Italian plexi table lamp Big Clan by Harvey Guzzini & Studio 6G for Meblo, 1960s Big Clan table lamp composed of a plexiglass sphere wi...

Ce lustre Raak de style space Age, conçu par un designer hollandais dans les années 1970, est un objet de collection recherché qui semble tout droit sorti de la série Cosmos 99. Avec...

Kinetic colors table lamp by Brajak Vitberg Materials: plexiglass and dichroic film Dimensions: 55 x 35 x 35 cm Bijeli...

Vintage 1970s Cascade Pendant Light – Space Age Elegance. Bring retro glamour into your home with this stunning 1970s cascading pendant lamp. Featuring five textured glass globes su...

This Italian Table Lamp is an design lamp manufactured in Italy by Corinne Halna.  Brass and plexiglass table lamp. Lampshade not included. Two untested electrified lighting points...

Five arms chandelier in wood, brass, lacquered aluminum and plexiglass produced by Lampter Milano during the 50s. In good vintage condition with original patina on the brass, trace o...

Pretty Italian table lamp with wooden frame produced by Italian manufacture in the 1950s. The lamp is beautiful and very unique: it has a structure at the round base with a central s...

Single Modernist floor lamp. Original Plexiglass shade with chromed metal shaft and base. Dimensions: H:70¾ Diameter Top: 27 Diameter Base: 19 Inches.

Peculiar and rare wall sconce designed by Gino Sarfatti for the fine Italian manufacture, dating from the 1960s. The base is made through a cylindrical gilded brass structure that s...

Sculptural floor lamp by Goffredo Reggiani from circa 1960. Made of satin steel, copper and white plexiglass on a marble base. European plug.

Italian Postmodern wall sconces made of a fan-shaped blue and pink textured Murano glass on a black metal base with a white metal grid on the sides that gives a nice light effect on ...

This Italian Table Lamp is an design lamp manufactured in Italy by Corinne Halna.  Brass and plexiglass table lamp. Lampshade not included. Two untested electrified lighting points...

Italian table lamp is made of plated metal and transparent plexi glass. The lamp base is very heavy and stabile. This table lamp is perfect for office ta...

Stilnovo chandeliers metal crome plexiglass 1955 Italy.

1990s Pirelli Tires advertising sign. Sign made of steel and plexiglass, with the Pirelli logo and a protective plate. Made in the Netherlands. In near new condition. Has been retrof...

Space age yellow table lamp France, 1960s Plexiglass, metal H 45.5 cm - Diam. 35 cm Conditions: good consistent with age and use. Signs of wear on the top, barely visible at an o...

Angelo Mangiarotti Set Of Two Black Plexi For Karakter Italian architect, sculptor, and designer Angelo Mangiarotti designed the Plexi lamp in 1962, but at the time it was only prod...

Wonderful and refreshing table lamp in plexiglass with revolving lampshade. Designed and made in Sweden, cirka 1980s second half. The lamp is fully working and in very good condition...

Angelo Mangiarotti Set of Six Black Plexi Lamps For Karakter Italian architect, sculptor, and designer Angelo Mangiarotti designed the Plexi lamp in 1962, but at the time it was onl...

Set of cloud wall lights. From 1970- 1980.

Good vintage condition with trace of age and use. Produced in Italy by Stilux Milano during the 60s, it is made from brass, plexiglas and opaline glasse (white sphere). Labeled. Full...

Circular floor or table lamp, black and white plexi, 1970s design.

Ceiling lamp by Gianemilio, Piero and Anna Monti for Kartell, 1960s

Floor lamp in stainless steel and plexiglass. The lamp body is in stainless steel and has a top in two-toned plexiglass. Suggested bulb one x 230V E27 max 11W LED.

Arteluce was a premier Italian lighting company founded in 1939 by the entrepreneurial Italian light designer Gino Sarfatti. Since its inception, Arteluce lighting company developed a new and exciting modernist language in lighting design that endured until the early 1970s. Arteluce lamps, pendants, chandeliers, sconces, and other lighting fixtures designed mostly by Gino Sarfatti himself or by Vittoriano Viganò were, and continue to be, highly sought-after due to their innovative designs and the sense of possibility that they inspire. Here we have a Pair of White Wall Sconces...

This is for a rare Divieto table lamp, designed by the visionary duo Gianfranco Fini and Fabrizio Cocchia, and its manufactured by New Lamp in Italy, 1970s. This lamp stands as a str...

Astral Coolors Project 84 Chandelier by Euroluce Lampadari Dimensions: D 70 x W 340 x H 40 cm. Materials: Plexiglass and aluminum. Available in different colors. Prices may vary. Al...

Large “Saturn” table lamp in oxidized nickel-plated metal and very thick Plexiglas shade (the rings on the shade are in stamped silver-plated metal). Design by : Vit Kellj Italy 1970

Sama Large Pendant Lamp by Euroluce Lampadari Dimensions: Ø 50 x H 140 cm. Materials: Metal, glass, and plexiglass. Available in different colors and three sizes. Prices may vary. A...

Minimalist and Razionalist Italian chandelier plexiglass design Stilux.

Small Minimalist chandelier Single-lamp in lacquered metal and plexiglass 1960, Stilux Design.

French 1950s wall-mounted lamp in the manner of Felix Agostini produced by Royal Lumiere for Maison Lunel. Organic form brass stalagmite with black oxidized forked arms supporting a ...

Big Esperia plexiglass wall sconces minimal design.

Pair of Plexiglass table lamps by Alessio Tasca for Fusina. Part of Tasca's sculptural sperimetation for domestic objects, these lamps feature a solid plexiglass body with geometric...

Pendant by Angelo Mangiarotti for Skipper and Pollux. Manufactured in Italy, circa 1962. Plexiglass and chrome. Custom chrome ceiling plate. Wired for U.S. standards. We recommend on...

Gorgeous chandelier in the style of Paolo Venini "Cascata". The chandelier consists of three rounds composed of beautiful amber drops cascading down. The chandelier consists of 3 l...

Nobody S3 Pendant Lamp by Euroluce Lampadari Dimensions: D 30 x W 208 x H 31 cm. Materials: Metal and plexiglass. Available in different colors. Prices may vary. All our lamps can b...

This amazing, in very good original condition, model 4437 pendant lamp designed by Giuseppe Ostuni and Renato Forti in Italy in 1961, is a true masterpiece of lighting design. This i...

Nice pendant chandelier in plex and glass worked from Italian midcentury by Pia Guidetti Crippa for Lumi Milano.

Quarto model wall or ceiling lamps, designed by Tobia Scarpa in 1973 and produced by Flos, now out of production. We propose two lamps. Each lamp consists of a mirrored metal reflec...

- Around 1970s - Perfect original condition jr.

Italian Modern Hollywood Regency style vintage floor lamp from metal, lucite and plexiglass by Albano Poli for Poliarte 1970s Italy. The wonderful floor lamp by Albano Poli shows a ...

Mid-Century Modern ceiling lamp with five lampshades in chromed metal and lucite plexiglass. Designed by Gaetano Missaglia and manufactured in Italy during the 1970s. Acrylic, also known as the brand names lucite or Plexiglas, was developed in the 1930s. Its scientific name is Poly(methyl methacrylate), or PMMA, and it is a type of thermoplastic, which is a plastic Material that is moldable at extremely hot temperatures and solid once cool. The company that created acrylic licensed it in two ways; first as Plexiglas to be a glass replacement, and afterwards as lucite for commercial uses in 1937. Commercially, lucite was used in jewelry, handbags, and cosmetics packaging. Plexiglas, in comparison, was often used for larger projects, such as aircraft windows, lenses for lighthouses, and aquariums. Before it was used widespread for furniture, acrylic was being utilized for military purposes, as wartime was quickly approaching. During World War 2 (1939-1945), the country’s resources were mostly directed to military uses, and acrylic was no different. Acrylic, as Plexiglas, was used to help the military, including as airplane windshields and submarine periscopes. Despite that, some people began using acrylic to make furniture. In 1939, Helena Rubinstein, a wildly successful cosmetics mogul and art collector, commissioned to Ladislas Medgyesan an entire suite of acrylic furnishings for her NYC apartment, including an illuminated acrylic bed in her bedroom and acrylic chairs for business meetings. When the war ended in 1945, acrylic was ready to be worked with in design on a larger scale. The company licensed lucite widely, making it much more available across every industry. It steadily gained momentum in the world of design, with artists and designers being inspired by its moldability and translucense. In 1959, French designer Erwine Laverne told a New York Times reporter, “The most important element in rooms is people, not furniture,” speaking to the growing popularity and importance of the clear furniture. But acrylic furniture hit its peak popularity in the 1960s and ‘70s, as more acrylic furniture designers and artists entered the scene. Glass artists began to take more of an interest in acrylics, especially taking advantage of acrylic’s flexibility, light weight, cost, and capacity to refract and filter light. Designers like John Mascheroni and Charles Hollis Jones, known as the Godfather of lucite, created iconic pieces that still look beautiful in today’s modern home. Designers and artists alike loved the durability and look of acrylic. As Charles Hollis Jones put in an interview with Ravelin Magazine, “I worked a lot with lucite when I first started. When I worked with the company that wanted me to go to Europe, they had me work with glass, ceramic, enamel. I went over there and the glass was always in the wrong color and it always broke. When the earthquakes came, I got visual proof of that. I like to work with acrylic because it does two wonderful things that glass doesn’t. It’s shatter-proof, first of all. I can also change the microstructure and make it one-tenth the strength of steel. And the most important thing it does: it carries light. Glass reflects light. lucite holds it and carries it. If you play with it, you can make a lens to look at something in space. It’s that good. It’s purer than crystal.” In fact, acrylic was often used in chandeliers as well, mixed with other materials to make incredible striking designs that would have been much more difficult to achieve with glass. Recently, acrylic furniture has once again risen in popularity. While many of the designs are timeless, more designers are coming forward with acrylic furniture for the modern home. In 2002, designer Philippe Starck introduced his Louis Ghost Chair, and the trend has only grown from there. You’ll now find entirely acrylic pieces of home furnishings and accessories, as well as acrylic-detailed furniture all across the market. With so many designs, options, and knock-offs all across the market, we at clear home design...

Sculptural Vela table lamp by Werner Krieger for Prestige. Steel shade reflecting the hidden light source hidden in the black metal shell.

Geometric Stilux Two Plexiglass Squares Ceiling Lamp, Italy 1950s

Midcentury design pendant, West Germany.

Pair of artisanal table lamps in lacquered oak. Unique pieces made by french sculptor Yvon for galerie Møbler. Price for the pair.   

Red vintage Lamp is an original design lamp realized in the 1970s A beautiful vintage lamp with a marble round base and a red plexiglass lamp...

Impressive large floor lamp made of two half spheres in white plexi attached together and held in place thanks to a stainless steel handle on top.

Ceiling light in polished aluminum and plexiglass (methacrylate). Two points of light. Model: Cyclone by Gaetano Sciolari. Italy c.1970

Table lamp, model 25 Construction made of cast iron and brass, with a shade of green plexiglass. Dimensions: H 46 cm, ø c.a. 35 cm cf. Catalogo di produzione Oluce.

Enhance your interior with this exquisite set of two wall lamps made of high-quality plexiglass. These elegant lamps combine timeless design with modern sophistication, making them t...

Light sculpture Made of perpex, neon and hand-applied films "The intervention of an artist, citizen of the world, like Marco Lodola has created a climate of high cultural as well as ...

This floor lamp is made in brass, copper, plexiglass and chrome-plated metal and features a red and yellow colored glass lampshade that has a satin finish. It is in mint condition and ready to give ambiance to any room. "Carmelo La Gaipa, an independent author of ideas that are then put into images, has always been dealing with the three-dimensional aspect of an object...

Extremely rare modernist table lamp designed by Aldo van den Nieuwelaar and manufactured by Nila lights, Tilburg in The Netherlands in 1968. The lamp is made of a white plastic square structure with a plexiglass diffuser that can spread light all around or, on the back, it just focuses on the corners for a cool 3D effect. This lamp is one of the few original productions of the Ming lamp...

Italian modern metal and purple plexiglass table lamp by Iter Elettronica, 1970sSquare table lamp in metal and purple plexiglass. The cubic structure is half metal and half plexiglas...

Italian Mid-Century Suspension, in the style of Stilnovo. The lamp, in green and white Plexi, will give a soft and colorful light to your room Overall height: 90 cm Lamp height: 27...