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Nemo | Lampe De Marseille Wall Lamp Mini White

Nemo | Lampe De Marseille Wall Lamp Mini White

Price shown includes UK VAT.

£577.00
Colourwhite
Voltage

Production Time
230v : Ship Today 110v: 4 Weeks

Dimensions
Height: 50cm x Length: 90cm
Shade: _30cm

Material
Aluminium

Specification
1 x max. 46W E14 LED bulb (not included)
230V or 110V
switch on cable
available in black, grey and white / with white inside the diffusers

Shipping & Returns

Lead time varies by option

The production time for this piece depends on the option you choose — for example the voltage. Please ask us before you order and we will confirm the current lead time for your configuration.

Most options are produced to order by the maker, so cancellation is limited once production has started.


Story

Lamps for the buildings

Le Corbusier designed lamps only when a building needed them, and each of the pieces Nemo produces comes out of a specific project rather than a catalogue.

The Lampe de Marseille was made for the Unité d'Habitation around 1949–52: a wall lamp with two joints in the arm and a rotating fixing, so one fitting could serve a whole room. The Projecteur 365 was drawn for the High Court at Chandigarh in 1954, and the Parliament floor lamp for the Chandigarh assembly in 1963 — both borrowed from industrial fittings, with cone diffusers that swivel between direct and indirect light.

Nemo produces these as authorised editions in agreement with the Fondation Le Corbusier, from the drawings for the Marseille Cité Radieuse, the Chandigarh Capitol and the maison La Roche in Paris.

Left, the Lampe de Marseille — two cones, up and down at once. Right, the Projecteur 365, drawn for Chandigarh, over a table under olive trees.

Designer

Le Corbusier

Designed by Le Corbusier

Swiss / French · 1887–1965

Le Corbusier designed lamps only when a building needed them, and each of the pieces Nemo produces comes out of a specific project rather than a catalogue.

The Lampe de Marseille was made for the Unité d'Habitation in Marseille around 1949–52: a wall lamp with two joints in the arm and a rotating fixing, so a single fitting could serve a whole room. The Projecteur 365 was drawn for the High Court at Chandigarh in 1954, and the Parliament floor lamp for the Chandigarh assembly in 1963 — both borrowed from industrial fittings, with cone diffusers that swivel between direct and indirect light.

Nemo produces these as authorised editions in agreement with the Fondation Le Corbusier, from the drawings for the Marseille Cité Radieuse, the Chandigarh Capitol and the maison La Roche in Paris.


Brand

About Nemo Lighting

Founded in Milan in 1993, Nemo reissues lamps by Le Corbusier and Charlotte Perriand alongside work by living designers.

Franco Cassina founded Nemo in Milan in 1993. Part of the collection is archive work — lamps by Le Corbusier, Charlotte Perriand, Franco Albini, Vico Magistretti and Kazuhide Takahama, kept in production rather than left to history.

The rest comes from designers working now, among them Mario Bellini, Álvaro Siza, Jean Nouvel and Arihiro Miyake. The company is Italian and is owned by Federico Palazzari.