Table Lamps

&TRADITION Flowerpot Table Lamp VP3 - 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.

&TRADITION Copenhagen Table Lamp - The satinised opal glass shade emits a soft ambient light, while the LED dimmer allows you to adjust the light from a colder whiter light for daytime to a warmer light at night time for a calmer effect. Technology reflecting the Nobel Prize findings about our inner clock and therefore the impact of light on our sense of wellbeing.

OLUCE Zanuso Table Lamp - In 1963, Marco Zanuso designed the model 275 table lamp for Oluce with its large adjustable rotary Perspex diffuser, fastened to a lacquered metal base. Subsequently renamed Zanuso, the 275 lamp was originally conceived for use as a desk lamp. However, its purpose was not intended as an operational lamp, but rather to illuminate a table in an environment that is not necessarily an office. In fact, its iconic shape finds use not only on desks, but generally on any bearing plane, its primary role being to light a portion of a room.

OLUCE The Globe Table Lamp - The Globe is a lamp which was designed by Joe Colombo in 1964, created in table, suspension and wall lamp versions, available in two sizes. Its pure geometries co-exist in a constant balance between shape and functionality: the transparent blown-glass sphere contains the cylindrical metal reflector that projects its timeless light into space.

OLUCE Switch Table Lamp - By means of the Switch lamp, the Japanese designer Nendo, revisits the shape of the classic abat-jour by renewing both its materials and its function. The archetypal shape of the cylindrical lampshade is transformed by using metal while its function as a diffuser is combined with that of a ‘switch’, hence its name. In fact, the lamp is switched on and off by turning the sheet metal lampshade, inextricably blending shape and function, aesthetics and functionality.

OLUCE Spider Table Lamp - Table or floor lamp with stove-enamelled sheet metal reflector purposely designed to take a special horizontal spot light bulb. A plastic joint allows the reflector to tilt. In 1967 Spider won the Compasso d’Oro award. It is part of the permanent collections of the Milan Triennale, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Kunstmuseum of Düsseldorf and the “Neue Sammlung Museum” in Munich. In 1972 it went on show at the “Italy: The New Domestic Landscape” exhibition in New York.