Floor Lamps

OLUCE Superluna Floor Lamp - The slender metal rod of the SUPERLUNA lamp conceals the electrical components and it hosts the light source: the LED opens out onto the stem in line with the semi-spherical shade that reflects its light by rotating on its own axis. In this way, the echo of the perpetual movement of celestial bodies is enhanced by the small luminous core contained in the structure of the lamp itself.

GUBI Grashoppa Floor Lamp - The iconic Gräshoppa Floor Lamp was first produced in 1947 by the feminine pioneer Greta M. Grossman.

The De Stijl artistic movement inspires with its linear and simple forms. And precisely, the two-dimensional geometric shapes such as the square and the rectangle act as a counterweight to the tubular and three dimensional light of Model T, the minimalist, sculptural and universal floor lamp.

The curved top reinforces the lightweight, slim-line body while a magnet allows full rotation of the diffuser. The table lamp version of Bird has been enlarged to become a reading lamp.

Berlin‘s refinement is expressed by its thick metal ring diffusers and a slender profile that encloses two discs of wired glass. The diffusers, two in the floor-standing version and four in the suspended version, are supported by a slender, tubular stem and can be rotated 360° according to lighting requirements.

Captivated by fluid forms and a vast spectrum of vivid colours, Panton designed this lamp to be more than a source of illumination. He went on to create entire interiors filled with furniture, saturated with psychedelic colours and accentuated with lamps appearing in repeated patterns as decorative details. From futuristic furniture fairs to exhibition spaces to museums of contemporary design, galleries and private collections, the FlowerPots continue to signify a singular formula for beauty and simplicity.