K. Jepsen and A.F. Johansen “Kubuarmatur 38117” Wall Lamp for Louis Poulsen, Denmark 1960s (sold)


























K. Jepsen and A.F. Johansen “Kubuarmatur 38117” Wall Lamp for Louis Poulsen, Denmark 1960s (sold)
This Louis Poulsen 'Kubuarmatur' or cube lamp - more specifically known as the 'Model 38117' wall lamp - is a quintessential representation of Danish modern design, characterised by simplicity, functionality and a distinct minimalist aesthetic. The lamp, with its combination of opal glass and black bakelite wall mount, encapsulates the era's design principles while delivering both form and function.
The name 'Kubuarmatur' is derived from the Danish word "kubus," which means cube or square. This nomenclature reflects the lamp's primary design element: a cuboid opal glass shade. The juxtaposition of the white opal glass and black bakelite mount is a classic example of the contrast and harmony that Danish design often seeks to achieve. Louis Poulsen, the renowned Danish lighting manufacturer, has a rich history of producing iconic designs. Founded in 1874, the company has consistently emphasized craftsmanship and innovative design. The 1960s marked a period of growth and exploration for Louis Poulsen, and this 'Model 38117' wall lamp exemplifies the company's commitment to avant-garde aesthetics. The design of the lamp is credited to K. Jepsen and A.F. Johansen, two talented Danish designers who were known for their contributions to the world of lighting. The opal glass shade emits a soft, diffused light that enhances the ambiance of any room, making the piece as functional as it is stylish. It was produced at Louis Poulsen from around 1969 to 1977.
The cube fixture’s dark bakelite suspension in combination with the light matte glass shade creates a highly “3D” look that stands out both figuratively and quite literally. The piece adds a touch of modernity and elegance to any interior space.
SOLD
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use.
Dimensions:
5.9 in W x 6.3 in D x 5.7 in H
15 cm W x 16 cm D x 14.5 cm H
About the manufacturer:
Louis Poulsen is a Danish lighting manufacturer that was founded in 1874. Louis Poulsen Lighting is represented by subsidiaries, distribution offices and agents around the world.
Among Louis Poulsen's best designers were Arne Jacobsen and Poul Henningsen. In 1874 Ludvig R. Poulsen set up a wine importing business under the name Kjøbenhavns direkte Vin-Import-Kompagni (The Copenhagen Direct Wine Import Company). The firm closed down in 1878. In 1892 Ludvig Poulsen opened his second business, this time selling tools and electrical supplies. In 1896 Ludvig R. Poulsen hired his nephew, Louis Poulsen. Ludvig R. Poulsen died in 1906. His nephew Louis took over the business and, two years later moved the company to Copenhagen to its new location.
In 1914 Louis Poulsen & Co. published its first catalogue – featuring machines and tools. Designer, Poul Henningsen began working together with Louis Poulsen in 1924, with a view to taking part in an international exhibition for decorative art to be held in Paris called "Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs & Industriels Modernes". A competition was held to find qualified participants: Henningsen was one of the winners. Next year, Poul Henningsen's lamps earned Gold medals in this exhibition.
In 1926 Louis Poulsen and Poul Henningsen were awarded a contract to provide lighting for the newly constructed Forum building in Copenhagen using the now-legendary PH lamp with three shades system, and as the saying goes, the rest is history.
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Jette Hellerøe was among the ceramic artists who collaborated with the Danish workshop Axella during the 1970s, a period when studio pottery played an increasingly important role in Scandinavian interior design. Axella's production focused on handcrafted stoneware with expressive glazes and decoration, translating the qualities of studio ceramics into functional objects for the home. Hellerøe's designs are characterised by their sculptural forms and carefully worked surfaces, making each lamp unique in its own right.
Model “648” is defined by a compact, well-balanced silhouette, with a broad rounded body that transitions gracefully into a slender neck before supporting the bulb socket and shade. The lower half is decorated with geometric motifs separated into vertical bands, each panel individually carved to create a rhythmic pattern of abstract forms. Finished in a speckled grey glaze through the carved ridges, the relief catches the light across its raised and recessed surfaces, emphasising the varied textures. Above, attention is paid to the neck as well; its sandy glaze and rich look showcase the organic feel characteristic of handmade pieces. The shade with its undulating edge completes the design, adding yet another layer of visual interest, while the restrained palette allows the ceramic craftsmanship to remain the focal point. Overall, this piece embodies the perfect balance between a functional source of light and a decorative ceramic object.
Jette Hellerøe’s designs represent the bulk of Axella pieces remaining, and lamps like this one demonstrate why her career was so successful. From the carefully modelled ceramic body, tactile relief decoration, and balanced proportions, the lamp is a perfect example of the Scandinavian ceramic tradition.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired. The shade is a later replacement. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the item may have marks, scratches, and discolouration. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
15.94 in ø x 22.44 in H
40.5 cm ø x 57 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
By the 1950s, Finland had established itself as a force for innovation in design. The best qualities of Finnish light fixtures are their atmospheric light and disciplined, functionalist design that is not short of unique elements. These wall lamps were manufactured by Itsu, or Itä-Suomen Sähkö (eng. Eastern Finland Electricity), a small, then lesser-known manufacturer that produced characteristic models in small quantities.
This pair stands as evidence to the era's minimalist aesthetic. These wall lamps are not only embodiment’s of simplicity and elegance, showcasing a design ethos that continues to captivate admirers today, but also illustrate how simple design can be so ingenious and expressive at the same time. The modernistic look of this pair is achieved through the simple yet smart silhouette. The look is almost industrial, yet has the edge of early mid-century modernism. The rounded shape of these lamps is very effective in highlighting the opal glass and the copper reflectors. The mix of materials is a classic example of the contrast and harmony that Finnish design often seeks to achieve. Beyond the structural aspects, the copper’s aesthetic charm is undeniable; its rich patina and finish transform ordinary interiors into elegant and rich spaces. Furthermore, Finnish designers’ powerful abilities as architects are reflected in many of the lighting designs of the era, including this pair. They are a stylish representation of mature modernism that the Nordic country has been a master of since the 19th century.
Overall, the composition of the shapes and materials give these lamps a personality that isn’t loud but still stands out. The impression of this pair is fresh with a retro touch, sure to bring interest to any area in need of decor as a piece of design history.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. Minor dents and scratches are present. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the items may have marks and discolouration. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
8.46 in W × 13.19 in D × 7.48 in H
21.5 cm W x 33.5 cm D x 19 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
This stunning 1940s ceiling lamp pair was designed by Gunnel Nyman and produced by the esteemed company, Idman Oy. Established at the end of the 19th century in Finland, Idman Oy was renowned for its exceptional metalwork and craftsmanship, gained a reputation for producing high-quality furniture and lighting pieces that embodied the principles of functionality and aesthetic simplicity. These Model “81003” lamps are a shining example of their dedication to these values that still stand strong today.
Suspended from slender, elegant nickel-plated brass rods and finished with minimalist metal caps, the rounded shades float gracefully. The pendant lamps feature opal or milk glass, perfect for diffusing the light in an elegant manner. The glow enhances the surrounding space without harshness, embodying the designer’s belief in lighting as an integral architectural element rather than a mere accessory. The refined simplicity of the form allows the quality of the materials and the purity of the design to shine. The craftsmanship is evident in every detail, showcasing a masterful sense of balance and proportion. With their timeless shape, these lamps have maintained their appeal over decades, blending perfectly into various interior styles, from mid-century modern to contemporary spaces. In the 1940s, Idman played a pivotal role in shaping the Finnish design landscape. The company developed an impressive portfolio of iconic pieces that continue to be cherished today.
Although Gunnel Nyman’s career was cut short by an untimely death, she had time enough to give a new direction to Finnish glass design. This model, with its blend of materials, impeccable craftsmanship, and timeless design, remains a testament to the company's dedication to creating objects of enduring beauty.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the lamps may have minor marks, scratches, and discolouration. Additional imperfections on the glass may be present due to manufacturing inconsistencies and age. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
Lamp 1:
9.84 in ø × 32.68 in H
25 cm ø x 83 cm H
Lamp 2:
9.84 in ø × 26.77 in H
25 cm ø x 68 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
The mid-20th century emerged as a golden era in design where form seamlessly intertwined with function, giving rise to beautiful pieces that continue to captivate contemporary sensibilities, like this table lamp. Its maker, Jette Hellerøe started her career after studying at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen and worked for a period at her father's workshop. In 1972, she opened her own workshop in Lønstrup with her husband Flemming Schouboe, where she created ceramics until 2001, where this piece was made.
Featuring a minimalist and functional form, with decorative details and high-quality materials, this table lamp is a unique addition to any space. The design has a clear focus on the ceramic body. The unique base features a beautiful and organic colour palette with illustrative details, giving a clear artistic touch. The body takes a rounded shape, providing the perfect contrast to the cylindrical fabric shade. The lower section stands out through an intricate relief decoration. As light falls across the pattern, the recessed areas catch the shadows while the raised elements become subtly highlighted, giving the base a shifting appearance. This table lamp is the embodiment of modern design’s widely loved characteristics. Danish craftspeople are experts at incorporating functional elements in a decorative way, serving a dual purpose as a result.
Hellerøe is particularly known for her sculptural works, vases, reliefs and lamps, which often have a characteristic Nordic and modernist expression. This table lamp is the perfect encapsulation of her work and the overall Scandinavian ceramic tradition.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired. The shade is a later replacement. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the item may have marks, scratches, and discolouration. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
15.75 in ø x 23.62 in H
40 cm ø x 60 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
Kähler Keramik, founded in Næstved in 1839, became one of the defining names in Danish studio ceramics through its combination of traditional craftsmanship and artistic experimentation. Under the direction of fourth-generation potter Nils Kähler, the workshop embraced a distinctly modern approach during the post-war decades, producing stoneware that emphasised sculptural form, richly developed glazes, and hand-worked surface decoration.
This model “613X31” pair exemplifies why table lamps were an important part of Kähler's ceramic tradition. Each lamp is a gently tapering cylindrical vessel, broadening from the neck towards the base. The stoneware is finished in a warm amber-brown glaze with a stand-out crackled surface that gives the ceramic remarkable visual depth. Geometric decorations cover both lamps, composed of alternating chevrons, spirals, and vertical linear motifs arranged in horizontal bands that wrap around the vessel. While the two pieces are not identical, they include exactly the right amount of symmetry to arrive at an impactful visual pair. Near the neck, a darker unglazed collar provides a visual transition to the brass fittings, while the restrained silhouette allows the richly textured decoration to remain the focal point. The softly scalloped textile shades introduce another layer of texture, their undulating edges echoing the rhythmic motifs below while diffusing a warm, even light. Together, the crisp incision, glossy glaze, and tactile fabric shades create a composition that rewards close inspection from every angle.
The pair demonstrates the close relationship between Danish studio pottery and interior design during the 1960s, when ceramic lighting became an extension of the country's celebrated stoneware tradition. Their balanced proportions, expressive surface decoration, and rich amber tone allow them to function equally as sculptural ceramic objects and as refined sources of ambient light.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The table lamps have recently been reconditioned and rewired. The shades are a later replacement. Due to the age and nature of the glazed stoneware, the lamps may have marks, and discolouration. These lamps are compatible with E26 / E27 standard fittings. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
15.75 in ø x 21.26 in H
40 cm ø x 54 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Itsu, short for Itä-Suomen Sähkö (eng. Eastern Finland Electricity), was a small, lesser-known manufacturer that produced characteristic models in small quantities. By the 1950s, Finland had established itself as a force for innovation in design. The best qualities of Finnish light fixtures’ are their atmospheric light and disciplined, functionalist design that is not shorn of subtle decorative elements. This brass and opal wall lamp represents an era in which Finland saw the birth of many of its most iconic lighting models.
This wall lamp utilises the mid-century era’s popular combination of brass and glass; the elongated bell shaped shades create a play of shadows and show off the frosted glass when its two light points are lit. The pairing of the bell shaped shades and long stems create a tulip-like silhouette. Accentuating these shapes is the polished brass that features a nice patina. Overall, the composition of the “tulips” and clever decorative elements give this wall lamp a personality that isn’t loud but still stands out, which is an essential Finnish design virtue. The refined and unique work of Finnish lighting designers has made their creations increasingly valued by collectors in the know.
Finnish mid-century design is celebrated for its minimalist sophistication, organic feel, and impeccable attention to detail. These characteristics are perfectly captured in this wall lamp, making it a wonderful addition to an array of interiors.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired and reconditioned. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the item may have marks, scratches, and discolouration. Minor imperfections on the glass may be present due to manufacturing inconsistencies. The lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting.
Dimensions:
9.45 in W × 4.53 in D × 22.05 in H
24 cm W x 11.5 cm D x 56 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
Founded on the Danish island of Bornholm in 1835, Søholm became one of the country's most respected ceramic manufacturers, at a time when when studio pottery enjoyed international acclaim. By the 1960s, the workshop had developed a distinctive visual language characterised by earthy glazes, bold relief decoration, and sculptural forms that blurred the boundary between functional objects and ceramic art. Many of its lamps reflect this approach, transforming stoneware into atmospheric lighting while celebrating the expressive qualities of the material.
Model “1208-3” is distinguished by the striking relationship between its slender neck and broad, rounded body. The lower section stands out through an intricate relief decoration composed of intersecting bands, creating a woven, basket-like motif that introduces remarkable depth and texture to the ceramic surface. As light falls across the pattern, the recessed areas catch shadow while the raised elements become subtly highlighted, giving the base a constantly shifting appearance. The earthy glaze further enriches this effect, blending warm browns, sandy beiges, and soft grey undertones that settle differently across the relief, emphasising the handmade character of each lamp. Above this body, the form narrows elegantly beneath the fitting, creating a graceful transition to the simple cylindrical shade. The geometry of the shade provides a deliberate counterpoint to the expressive ceramic below, allowing the base to remain the visual focal point while diffusing the light and balancing the form. The thought-out design and expert detailing reflect the qualities that characterises Søholm's finest ceramic lighting from the 1960s.
As a pair, the lamps create an immediate focal point within an interior. Combining the tactile qualities of handcrafted ceramics with the elegance of Danish modern lighting, they stand as refined examples of the enduring contribution of Scandinavian design.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shades are a later replacement. Due to the nature and age of the material, the items may have some marks, scratches, and discolouration.
Dimensions:
19.69 in ø x 25.59 in H
50 cm ø x 65 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
Itsu, short for Itä-Suomen Sähkö (eng. Eastern Finland Electricity), was a small, lesser-known manufacturer that produced characteristic models in small quantities. Itsu stands as a beacon of innovation in mid-century modern design. This lamp represents an era in which Finland saw the birth of many of its most iconic lighting models.
The form of this pair is built around an opal glass diffuser that has a slightly conical and rounded profile that gives it subtle depth without becoming visually heavy. With its sleek and simple aesthetic, and in the absence of heavy ornamentation, the emphasis falls on materials. The use of opal glass is central to the design. The diffuser softens the glow and disperses it, creating a more ambient and balanced illumination. The relatively small diameter and shallow projection also means they can be used in tighter spaces without disrupting the proportions of the room.
The 20th century was a time of great innovation in Finnish design, as makers pushed the boundaries of what was possible with new materials and manufacturing techniques. At the same time, there was a strong emphasis on simplicity and functionality, as this pair demonstrates. As designers sought to create objects that were both beautiful and practical, they left an unforgettable mark in the history of light and ambiance.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the items may have marks, scratches, and discolouration. These lamps are compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting.
Dimensions:
15.75 in ø x 6.69 in H
40 cm ø x 17 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Functional lighting became increasingly popular during the mid-twentieth century, reflecting a growing emphasis on pieces that could adapt to everyday life. Rather than fixing the light in a single direction, designers introduced articulated and flexible arms that allowed the user to position the shade exactly where it was needed, like in the case of this wall lamp. These practical innovations were paired with carefully chosen materials and simple forms to produce fixtures that were both useful and visually refined.
The defining feature of this lamp is its sinuous metal arm. Formed from a brass tubing, the arm bends in a series of soft curves that provide flexibility without relying on evident joinery. The hinges are subtle, effortlessly integrating into the design. The result is both practical and visually engaging, giving the lamp a clear rhythm against the wall. At the end of the arm, a gently tapered fabric shade directs light downward while diffusing it through the woven textile, producing a warm and comfortable illumination well suited to reading or ambient lighting. The contrast between the polished brass and the textured fabric prevents the design from feeling overly technical, and the restrained wall mount keeps the attention on the gracious sweep of the arm. The lamp changes character depending on how it is positioned, making movement an integral part of the design rather than simply an added function.
This lamp is a timeless example of how simplicity, combined with thoughtful craftsmanship, can result in lighting fixtures that manage to solve practical problems. The flexible arm provides a generous reach without occupying floor or table space, while the soft light and restrained palette allow it to fit comfortably into a variety of interiors. It is a thoughtful example of Danish mid-century design, where careful engineering and everyday usability were given equal importance.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been reconditioned and rewired. The shade is a later replacement. Due to the age and nature of the materials, the item may have marks, scratches, and discolouration. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
9.65 in W x 43.31 in D x 11.02 in H
24.5 cm W x 110 cm D x 28 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Kähler Keramik, founded in Næstved in 1839, played a defining role in the development of Danish studio ceramics, combining generations of craftsmanship with an openness to artistic experimentation. Nils and Herman Kähler took over the family’s ceramic business in the 1940s. The brothers began their careers as designers, but fourth-generation potter Nils quickly assumed control of the artistic direction of the firm.
This lamp, attributed to Nils Kähler, produced during the 1960s features an expressive ceramic body. The lamp is composed of a tall, elegantly tapered stoneware body that narrows towards the neck. The lower section is wider and features a finely debossed geometric decoration, creating a rhythmic pattern that catches the light without interrupting the clean outline of the form. Its warm earthy glaze reveals subtle tonal variation across the surface, ranging from soft brown to muted olive. The upper section is left unadorned apart from delicate horizontal throwing rings that emphasise the hand-crafted nature of the piece. Paired with a curved textile shade, whose undulating edge echoes the organic character of the ceramic body, the lamp achieves a carefully balanced composition. The contrast between the smooth glazed surfaces, the tactile pattern, and the off-white shade gives the piece a quiet elegance.
More than a functional lighting object, the lamp demonstrates the close relationship between Danish studio pottery and interior design during the post-war decades. As an example of 1950s Scandinavian ceramics, it offers a blend of artistry, craftsmanship, and everyday usability.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired. The shade is a later replacement. Due to the nature and age of the material, the item may have marks, scratches, and discolouration. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
13.98 in ø x 20.87 in H
35.5 cm ø x 53 cm H
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Price category: 1,000 - 2,500 usd / eur
Gunnel Nyman (19 September 1909 – 7 October 1948) was a Finnish glass and metal artist, and one of the founders of modern Finnish glass design. She was also an advocate of early mass-produced glassware. Nyman's glassware is exhibited internationally in museums.
This “80115” ceiling lamp embodies the sleek and simple aesthetic that characterised Finnish design in the 1950s. Even in the absence of ornamentation, there was always an emphasis on interesting materials. Milk glass, appropriately named for its opaque or transparent pure ivory white tone, was first created in Venice in the 16th century, known as Lattimo. At that time, it was widely used for decorative purposes and continued to be popular during the 20th century, when the material was used for home accents to decorate households. This lamp has an eye-catching blunted cone shape, with the edges just as soft as the light it diffuses. Thanks to the concealed ceiling holder, the lamp is flush mounted without any exposed parts other than the glass shade. Nyman considered material an essential factor in design, to the point that - in her opinion - each object had only one material that it could be made from. Form, proportion and decoration were only there to enhance the properties inherent in the material. The Finnish design blueprint that was set during the first few decades of the 1900s is based on characteristics that can be traced in this lamp model: functionality, an understated, unornamented design created from high quality materials - and most importantly, by a skilled craftsperson.
Although Gunnel Nyman’s career was cut short by an untimely death, she had time enough to give a new direction to Finnish glass design. Her work foreshadowed the work of the 1950s and 1960s Finnish glass designers. At the Milan Triennial in 1951, Nyman was awarded gold medal for glass posthumously.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The ceiling lamp has recently been reconditioned. There are minor dents and scratches in the metal. Due to the age and nature of the materials, the lamp may have marks, and discolouration. Additional imperfections on the glass may be present due to manufacturing inconsistencies and age. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
9.84 in ø x 8.66 in H
25 cm ø x 22 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Hans-Agne Jakobsson was one of the central figures of Swedish lighting design during the post-war decades. After training as both a carpenter and architect, he founded his own company in Markaryd in 1951, where he developed lighting that softened the harsher qualities of electric illumination through beautiful shades, natural materials, and restrained forms.
Jakobsson designed this pair of wall lamps in the mid-20th century. It was a revolutionary period in design throughout Scandinavia, where function and form merged in the most intriguing ways. The designer prized the marriage of form and function, with a poise that is hard to imitate or force. The shape and materials of the shades set the overall aesthetic of these lamps. The opaque glass is made into a bulbous form with a that narrows towards the bottom, held securely by the brass shade holders. The holders feel airy, slender, and minimal, allowing the focus to be on the shades and the light they emit. The brass construction also creates a rich, warm glow, enhancing the light while exuding a sense of effortless sophistication. The mid-20th century was defined by leading Swedish designers’ sleek and innovative modernist creations, and Jakobsson’s prowess is evident here as these lamps can both stand out or blend into a room, depending on the interior style.
Sconces are a timeless type of lighting fixture that can easily elevate their surroundings. These fixtures never go out of style and have been in use for centuries for good reason. This model is reflective of a time when creativity knew no bounds, and designers were free to explore new horizons in crafting captivating lighting fixtures.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. These lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. Minor marks and scratches are present. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the items may have discolouration. Additional imperfections on the glass may be present due to manufacturing inconsistencies and age. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
5.9 in W x 8.85 in D x 9.05 in H
15 cm W x 22.5 cm D x 23 cm H