Round table lamp ,
art deco style, new
Chrome-plated shade with column on a round base.
Individual satined and clear glass rods with internal lighting.
3 lighting points á E 14.
Height: 52 cm
diameter shade: 31 cm
Price: 2.200,– €
(including 19% VAT that can be claimed back)
Round table lamp
A newly designed round table lamp can be created in the Art Deco style, which is characterized by elegant lines and a clear design language. Typical features include symmetrical geometries such as circles, squares, and triangles, often combined with stylized animal or floral motifs.
Materials that can be used in Art Deco-style table lamps include brass, bronze, chrome, glass, or ceramic. Glass inserts with geometric shapes or colored elements are also common, which can break the light and create a special atmosphere.
An Art Deco-style table lamp can be a focal point in any room and fits particularly well with a modern or minimalist interior.
Glass rods in Art Deco Glass rods were often used as a design element in the Art Deco style. They are an important part of the material spectrum that is typical of this style. The Art Deco style became popular in the 1920s and 1930s and is known for its geometric shapes and clean lines.
Glass rods in the Art Deco style can be used in various applications, such as handles for drawers or cabinets, legs for tables or chairs, or as part of lamps or other decorative objects.
Lamps that arrange glass rods in a geometric pattern to create an interesting light play are particularly eye-catching. Glass rods can also be an important part of the design in room dividers or other decorative elements.
The use of glass rods in the Art Deco style is an example of how this style experimented with innovative materials and technologies to create a modern, contemporary design.
Another beautiful Light for your Living Space could be this one.
Art Deco at RSA Wiesbaden
You can find more Art Deco cabinets, Art Deco chests of drawers and Art Deco lamps in my shop in Wiesbaden. Regine Schmitz-Avila – your specialist for French Art Deco furniture and art objects from around 1930.
