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: 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. The sons of Herman H.C. Kähler, Nils and Herman, took over the Kähler family’s ceramic business in the 1940s. The two brothers began their careers as designers, but Nils quickly assumed control of the artistic direction. Nils Kähler was celebrated for his ability to translate traditional pottery techniques into modern forms that resonated with mid-century sensibilities, producing stoneware that emphasised sculptural form, richly developed glazes and hand-worked surface decoration.
Produced during the 1950s, this pair of lamps is a refined example of Danish ceramic design where craftsmanship and material experimentation meet functionality. Each lamp features a tall, finely proportioned stoneware base where the shape moves from a compact cylindrical foot into a long tapering neck. The eye-catching lower sections are covered in a rich blue glaze, thick, deep and full of colour nuances, with subtle diagonal ridges giving the bases a great amount of texture. The glossy blue surfaces highlight Kähler’s artistic touch, while the unglazed clay above has a rough, almost rusty feel that contrasts strongly with the rich glaze below. Each lamp rises into the fitting through the long straight neck. Wide scalloped fabric shades complete the composition, their gently undulating lower edges echoing the rounded ceramic bases and giving the pair a warm, inviting feel. When illuminated, the soft light accentuates the tones of the exposed stoneware and the depth of the blue glaze.
As a pair, the lamps represent the strengths of Danish mid-century design, where simplicity allowed material, form and light to shine. With their ties to Kähler’s ceramic tradition, they offer a blend of artistry, craftsmanship and everyday usability. Stylish yet understated, these lamps stand as a refined expression of Nils Kähler’s design legacy, with the richly glazed ceramic bases and warm scalloped shades giving them a particularly strong presence when placed together.
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 material, the lamps may have marks, scratches, 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 21.65 in H
40 cm ø x 55 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Danish lighting of the 1950s was closely tied to the functional principles of Scandinavian modernism, with designers gave particular attention to flexibility, compact construction and the quality of light within an interior. Wall-mounted fixtures were particularly suited to this approach, freeing surrounding surfaces while allowing illumination to be positioned where needed. This wall lamp reflects the Danish Modern philosophy through its graceful lines, adjustable construction and carefully balanced combination of materials.
The defining feature of the lamp is its long, sinuous metal arm. From a narrow vertical wall mount, the black lacquered structure extends outward through a sequence of elegant bends, creating a pronounced linear silhouette before reaching the shade. Along the arm there are pivot points, making the changing geometry of the structure one of the lamp’s most distinctive visual features. The hinges are subtle and integrated into the design, while small polished brass fittings punctuate the dark metal and draw attention to the points of articulation. At the end, the arm extends horizontally to support a broad tapered fabric shade. Its natural woven surface contrasts beautifully with the black lacquered structure, while the polished brass fitting above provides a warm transition between the two materials. The shade filters the light, producing a soft, atmospheric glow that enhances the comforting character of the design. Seen against the wall, the sequence of curves and straight lines gives the lamp a strong graphic rhythm, transforming its adjustable mechanism into an important part of its visual character.
The generous reach and multiple adjustments make this lamp particularly appealing beside a sofa, reading chair or bed, where it can provide focused illumination without occupying any floor or table space. At the same time, the articulated arm gives it a strong presence even when switched off. Its combination of flexibility, warm light, contrasting materials and expressive lines gives the lamp both the practicality and character associated with Danish mid-century lighting.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shade is a later replacement. Some minor marks on the metal. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the item may have scratches and discolouration. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
11.81 in W x 31.29 in D x 11.81 in H
30 cm W x 79.5 cm D x 30 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
20th century Danish design emerged as a golden era where form seamlessly intertwined with function, giving rise to creative and unique pieces that continue to captivate contemporary sensibilities. Designers from the region like Nis Stougaard brought a refreshing breath of innovation to modern ceramic design.
Meticulously crafted, this table lamp showcases the incredible skill and talent of the attributed designer, Nis Stougaard. The sculptural form takes inspiration from nature, having an organic, fluid look. Surpassing strict functionality, it is a whimsical representation of the innovative experimentation in Danish lighting design. What makes this lamp particularly appealing is the contrast between its restrained form and its highly expressive materiality. The silhouette is simple, yet the surface reveals layer upon layer of visual interest through texture, colour, and craftsmanship. The lampshade’s drum shape contributes to this look as well, while it also balances out the thick stoneware body. The fabric of the shade is quite textural with an elegant and stylish look that stands out even more when the lamp is lit. Combined with the stoneware, the design offers a variety of points of visual interest.
The overall aesthetic of this piece is essentially Nordic modern thanks to the combination of interesting materials, texture and a design inspired by nature. This table lamp feels unique, yet comfortingly familiar, being the perfect addition when it comes to interior decor.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shade is a later replacement. Minor scratches. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the item may have marks, and discolouration. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
19.69 in ø × 17.91 in H
50 cm ø x 45.5 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
This pair of table lamps was designed by Danish artist Einar Johansen and produced by Søholm Stentøj. The manufactory was one of the oldest names in Danish ceramics, founded in Rønne on the Baltic island of Bornholm in 1835 and remaining in production until 1996. Johansen trained as a painter at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, an artistic background that is evident in the strong use of colour, relief and surface throughout his ceramic work.
Each lamp has a compact stoneware body covered in a richly varied glaze of deep blue, brown and golden highlights. The surfaces are adorned with distinctive decorative elements on the body, displaying sculptural motifs shaped like fluted steps running down the sides and creating separated sections. Glaze gathers differently across these ridges and recesses, allowing it to emphasise the depth of the decoration. The rounded bodies taper at the necks, creating a clear transition between the dense ceramic bases and the broad shades above. Both lamps are paired with wide fabric shades in a warm natural tone. Their visible texture and softly diffused light complement the strong ceramic surfaces below. The overall aesthetic is essentially Nordic modern thanks to the combination of interesting material choices and a design that feels organic and natural.
During the middle of the twentieth century, Einar Johansen created a wide range of stoneware for Søholm that combined functional forms with a distinctly artistic treatment of ceramic surfaces. Presented as a pair, these lamps have an especially strong decorative presence; they are not just functional objects but pieces of art that encapsulate the organic aesthetic of mid-20th century design.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shades are later replacements. Due to the nature and age of the material, the items may have some marks, scratches, and discolouration. These lamps are compatible with E26 / E27 (standard) fittings. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
13.98 in ø × 17.91 in H
35.5 cm ø x 45.5 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
Valinte Oy, established in Finland during a time of great design exploration, was known for its commitment to crafting distinctive lighting solutions. The company was celebrated for its attention to detail and ability to merge form and function seamlessly. Valinte Oy's designs have always embodied the spirit of Finnish craftsmanship and have often incorporated elements of nature, evoking a sense of purity and simplicity.
Lights like this pair can easily create an intimate and cosy experience in a dining room or enhance the ambience of a living room with a warm glow, without creating harsh shadows. These lamps can also draw attention to any architectural element, guiding the eye with a strong first impression. Crafted from brass and opal glass, and thanks to its minimalist form and neutral colour palette, they are quintessentially Finnish modern. Opal glass is durable and resistant to heat, which made it suitable for the functional demands of lighting fixtures. Furthermore, the material allows for a wide range of shapes and designs, thus designers often took advantage of its versatility, shaping it into intriguing and organic forms that could transform a room while being a piece of art in themselves. This adaptability gave designers the creative freedom to experiment and innovate, resulting in lighting fixtures such as this model: both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Another distinctive detail of this lamp pair is the brass netting around the bottom part of the shades. The harmonious fusion of opal glass and brass in this model showcases the maker's dedication to quality and craftsmanship.
As a whole, the lamps embody the understated elegance of Finnish design during the mid-20th century. They bring together a thoughtful form and sensitivity that feels distinctly Nordic. As functional objects, the pair offers illumination that feels inviting and enveloping. This balance of sculptural character and atmospheric softness is what makes the pair resonate so strongly today, fitting seamlessly into various interiors.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamps have recently been rewired and reconditioned. There are minor dents and scratches in the metal. Due to the age and nature of the materials, the lamps may have marks, and discolouration. Additional imperfections on the glass may be present due to manufacturing inconsistencies and age. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting.
Dimensions:
5.12 in ø x 35.43 in H
13 cm ø x 90 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
During the mid-20th century, Danish designers mastered the art of balance between traditional craftsmanship and modernism. This period was guided by the belief that good design should be both beautiful and functional, deeply rooted in natural materials. Wood was frequently combined with metals and textiles, allowing the charm of nature to sit alongside more industrial elements.
This table lamp embodies those ideals through its simple yet deeply considered form. It has a clear composition centered on a tall wooden stem with a slightly tapered profile. Its grain gives the narrow body warmth and visual weight, while polished steel details create a clear transition into the base and socket. The circular foot once again combines materials, the iron being used almost as a frame for the wood, while giving the lamp a stable foundation. Above, a small metallic fitting connects the stem to the upper section. The shade has a low, wide, and sharply tapered form, extending considerably beyond the width of the base and creating a strong horizontal counterpoint to the stem. Its light-colored fabric diffuses the glow and directs the illumination downward. The combination of dark wood, reflective steel, and off-white textile is striking, allowing each material to remain visually distinct.
As with much of Danish Modern design, this lamp represents more than a utilitarian object. It values craftsmanship, atmosphere, and honest materials. Whether placed on a desk, side table, or bedside, this piece brings calm intimacy to its surroundings.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The lamp has recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shade is a later replacement. Due to the nature and age of the materials, the item has some marks and discolouration. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 standard fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
16.5 in ø × 15.7 in H
42 cm ø x 40 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. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting.
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
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Fridtjof Sejersen founded Sejer Keramik in 1943 after purchasing Middelfart Lervarefabrik. Chamotte stoneware became an important part of his later work, allowing him to develop heavily textured surfaces and more sculptural forms; surviving Sejer Keramik lamps from the 1960s and 1970s frequently use this coarse ceramic body together with relief decoration and varied glazes.
Rather than pursuing strict minimalism, Sejersen’s pieces emphasise depth, surface variation, and a bold handmade charm, giving them a strong presence while remaining rooted in mid-century design. This table lamp has a compact, strongly defined chamotte body built around two contrasting sections. The lower segment is broad, with rounded corners and a dark brown surface adorned by irregular specks, characteristic of the material. The base turns into a narrower neck that tapers inward creating a clear transition to the shade above. The rough chamotte remains visible throughout. A small recessed rectangular motif sits centrally at the front where the neck meets the shoulder, providing a single geometric detail within an otherwise undecorated upper section. Above, the broad conical fabric shade extends past the body. Its sharp, low profile contrasts with the thick, irregular surface of the chamotte, while the narrow neck creates enough separation for the ceramic form to remain clearly visible beneath it.
As a piece, this lamp works beautifully in interiors that value character and material honesty. It adds texture to a room, whether placed on a side table, shelf, or desk, and pairs easily with both modern and more traditional furnishings. Beyond its practical use, it represents a moment in Danish design where studio ceramics and functional objects came together seamlessly.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The table lamp has recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shade is a later replacement. Due to the age and nature of the chamotte, the lamp 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:
16.54 in ø x 15.75 in H
42 cm ø x 40 cm H
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Price category: 5,000 - 7,500 usd / eur
This handmade table lamp pair was designed by the brilliant Danish artist, Einar Johansen, and produced by Søholm Stentøj (Søholm stoneware). The manufactory was one of the oldest and most revered names in Danish ceramics. It was founded in Rønne on the Baltic island of Bornholm in 1835, and produced ceramics until the factory closed in 1996.
Like many of his contemporaries, Johansen originally trained as a painter at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, and that truly shows in his ceramic work. This pair of model “3073” lamps have beautiful round ceramic bodies featuring a glaze in shades of brown and greyish black, and a clear artistic touch. The earthy tones reinforce the natural character of the material, allowing the glaze to complement the texture rather than dominate it. Above, the fabric shades introduce a contrasting geometrical element, visually. Their form diffuses the light evenly, producing a warm glow that complements the depth of the ceramic bases. The relationship between these elements is balanced and deliberate, with the shades acting as calm counterpoints to the more expressive bases.
What gives the model “3073” its presence is the way it feels anchored without appearing heavy. The geometry is simple, yet the surface carries enough detail to hold attention. Whether placed on a side table or console, the material qualities can be appreciated without needing excess ornament to stand out.
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 stoneware, the lamps may have marks and discolouration. These lamps are compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
15.75 in ø x 20.47 in H
40 cm ø x 52 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Jo Hammerborg was closely associated with the transformation of Danish lighting manufacturer Fog & Mørup during the post-war period. He joined the company as head of design in 1957 and remained there until 1980, developing numerous lighting models during those years. Under his direction, Fog & Mørup grew as one of the largest lighting manufacturers in Denmark in the 20th century, creating great models, such as this floor lamp.
The “Kardinal” lamp was designed in 1960s, placing it within Hammerborg’s productive time as a director of Fog & Mørup. The piece has a slender construction, with a vertical stem rising from a geometrical square base. Wood is the dominant material, giving both the base and stem a warm surface, that shows the natural grain of the material. Copper elements intertwine with the wood in interrupted sections and create a lovely juxtaposition of materials, tied in by the similar tonal palette. The square base is bold enough to provide visual weight that anchors the otherwise narrow structure. At the top, the stem terminates in a compact textile shade. The simple geometry of the form continues the effect created by the base. Rather than using an elaborate structure, Hammerborg kept the components visually straightforward, allowing visual proportion and material quality to define the lamp.
With over a century of heritage, Fog & Mørup continues to illuminate homes with its unique blend of Danish ingenuity and timeless elegance, and the “Kardinal” lamp demonstrate why. Its design is clear and elegant, while its simplicity allows it to integrate seamlessly into a variety of spaces.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The floor lamp has recently been rewired and reconditioned. The shade was custom made by our in-house atelier. Due to the age and nature of the materials, the lamp may have marks, scratches, dents, and discolouration. This lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 standard fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
12.01 in W x 12.01 in D x 62.40 in H
30.5 cm W x 30.5 cm D x 158.5 cm H
About the designer:
Danish designer Jo Hammerborg (1920–1982) was one of the defining figures of mid-century Scandinavian lighting. Originally trained as a silversmith, Hammerborg studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts before spending eight years at Georg Jensen, where his understanding of metalwork, proportion and craftsmanship took shape. In 1940-45 he participated in Denmark’s resistance and struggle for freedom as a saboteur.
Afterwards, Hammerborg returned to design, and in 1957, became chief designer at Danish lighting manufacturer Fog & Mørup. Under his direction, the company entered its most creative and commercially successful period. A prolific designer with a sharp eye for detail, Hammerborg created more than 180 lamps, combining sculptural forms with a careful understanding of how light interacts with metal and space. His silversmith background is evident throughout his work. Clean silhouettes, organic curves and precisely worked surfaces in materials such as brass, copper and aluminium gave his lamps a distinctly refined character. Designs such as the Orient pendant capture this approach particularly well: elegant and understated, yet unmistakably sculptural.
Hammerborg was as adventurous outside the studio as he was inventive within it. He was an active and very versatile athlete who, was also a pioneer in parachuting and flying. He died in a skydiving accident in 1982 at the age of 62. Today, his lighting remains highly sought after, securing his place among the most distinctive names in Danish mid-century design.
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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 shade is formed from milk glass in a cylindrical shape that creates an elegant transition from the narrow brass fitting above. The glass diffuses light evenly across its surface, producing a warm glow while concealing the bulb within. The contrast between the smooth, luminous glass and the reflective brass creates visual depth without disturbing the simplicity of the composition. When suspended, the lamp appears light, succeeding through its clarity: every component serves a purpose, and nothing feels excessive. This combination of refined proportions, warm materials, and soft illumination explains why fixtures of this kind continue to feel relevant in contemporary interiors.
Rather than drawing attention through excessive ornament, this wall lamp works with timeless materials to achieve a charming look. This kind of restraint is characteristic of Danish lighting from the period, where the goal was not to dominate a room, but to enhance it through thoughtful, well-executed design.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The wall lamp has recently been reconditioned and rewired. The shade is a later replacement. The brass is patinated. There are minor dents and scratches in the metal. Due to the age and nature of the brass, the lamp may have marks, and discolouration. Additional imperfections on the glass may be present due to manufacturing inconsistencies and age. The lamp is compatible with an E26 / E27 (standard) fitting. All lighting can be converted for US usage.
Dimensions:
6.10 in W x 21.26 in D x 9.45 in H
15.5 cm W x 54 cm D x 24 cm H
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Price category: 2,500 - 5,000 usd / eur
Danish Modern is an era that defined an essential chapter in design history. Denmark was placed on the world map for its groundbreaking craftsmanship and mid-century modern furniture. This wall lamp displays some of the essential ideals of the style: streamlined modernism accompanied by a functional, timeless design with decorative elements.
This wall lamp features a dynamic brass body that extends outward to hold a stunning glass shade. This wall lamp reflects the danish modern philosophy through its graceful lines, adjustable construction, and thoughtful use of natural materials. The model unfolds through a series of elegant bends that give the brass arm a distinct visual quality. Extending confidently from the wall, the articulated arm allows the light to be positioned with flexibility while creating a striking linear composition. Rather than opting for a classic fabric shade, the designer chose glass as a material. The milky glass contrasts beautifully with the polished brass structure. The shade filters the light, producing a soft, atmospheric glow that enhances the comforting character of the design. Every transition between horizontal and vertical lines feels effortless, revealing the Danish remarkable ability to transform a functional mechanism into something sculptural.
Today we consider the mid-century era a golden age for Scandinavian design and craftsmanship. During these decades, some of the country's most significant luminaires were made, including this exceptional wall sconce.
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 has some 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:
9.05 in W x 31.1 in D x 9.44 in H
23 cm W x 79 cm D x 24 cm H