Clamp lamp Typ 113, Midgard circa 1930

Designed by Pierre Guariche, this illuminating bedside table is in curved plywood and cream white laminate. It comes directly from the French ski resort, La Plagne, to which Pierre...

Vintage pendant lamp designed by Hans-Agne Jakobsson circa 1960 and produced in Sweden by AB Markaryd. Made of solid brass with a series of concentric rings, the lamp exemplifies Ja...

Floor lamp with a wooden cube-shaped openwork structure holding a white opal glass globe. It rests on a brass base. A simple yet highly graphic design for beautiful light diffusion! ...

The "Caribù" floor lamp, designed in 1972 by Lella Montecroci and Marco de Carli for Arrelam, is an iconic piece of Italian design from the 1970s. Its functional and sculptural aes...

Simple Schwanenhals desk lamp with table clamp by emperor shine. The design language is simple and factual. The umbrella is more angular and does not swing as the older emperors shi...

Rare Stilnovo articulated desk lamp with black shade. Brass has nice patina and the lamp has been rewired.

Typ 113 Peitsche Table Lamp By Curt Fischer For Midgard Circa 1940s - Curved adjustable arm with its original grey paint - Angled steel shade in original brown paint - Takes E27 fitting bulbs - Designed by Curt Fischer - Typ 113 the "Peitsche" (whip) - German ~ 1940s - 75cm tall x 16cm wide Curt Fischer/Midgard Midgard was founded in 1919 in Auma / Thuringia by the engineer Curt Fischer. Originally for internal needs of his machine factory IWA Ronneberger & Fischer (industrial plant Auma), Curt Fischer developed scissors lamps and articulated lamps. This is why he is considered the inventor of the "tractable light". The in these days widespread ceiling-mounted pendulous lampshades provided only static light from above. As such, the entrepreneur regarded them as rather inflexible. This type of lightning caused the workers to cast shadow over their workpieces themselves. Curt Fischer sketched and manufactured first prototypes of articulated lamps by passing the live cable through tubes and developing articulations between the tubes. He perfected the system, developed many multi-armed desk lamps, work lamps and wall lamps. Within few years he turned to be a luminaire manufacturer which he called Midgard (as the Norse Mythology called the bright Middle Earth inhabited by people). Early on his designs were recognised and valued by Walter Gropius, among others, and hence used at the Bauhaus. Gropius supported Fischer's developments. Their original correspondence has been preserved until the present day. The post-war period Curt Fischer passes away in 1956. His son Wolfgang takes over management in the spirit of his father's. Up until in the late 60s Midgard produced their meanwhile three luminaire ranges: - the historic Steering Lamps, which were used among others at the Bauhaus - the robust and modular as well as maintenance-free Machine Lamp...

Very uncommon articulating and swiveling clamp mounted drafting table lamp produced by Lampada Ministero of Torino, Italy which was the dba of ditt...