Tecnolumen | Bauhaus Table Lamp | SF 28
+ 20% VAT (for UK customers)
by Tecnolumen
Production Time
4 Weeks
This lamp design was developed by a group of architects from the Swedish functionalist movement, which emerged at the same time as the Bauhaus era. A similar lamp was produced by Gispen in the Netherlands at the same time – once again, a hemisphere was placed loosely on the glass as a reflector.
The polished aluminium cap stays on the glass sphere through friction alone. The reflector can be adjusted at any time without causing glare. This table lamp has retained its practicality throughout the years thanks to its design, which has been reduced to the simplest spherical and cylindrical shapes that are necessary to enable its functions.
Table lamp made of chromed and black lacquered metal, polished aluminum, opal glass.
Each lamp is numbered consecutively and bears the TECNOLUMEN signet.
Power supply: 110-240 V / 50-60 Hz
Bulb socket: E27
Protection class: I
Maximum wattage (thermal): 60 W
Recommended bulbs: energy-saving bulb 11 W
+ Shipping Cost
We offer worldwide shipping, and you can view the shipping costs for additional countries during the checkout process. Shipping rates for our primary destinations are as follows:
UK £16
Ireland £26
France £26
Denmark £34
United States £190
South Korea £64
Canada £77
Hong Kong £99
United Arab Emirates £99
+ 20% VAT (for UK customers)
by Tecnolumen
Production Time
4 Weeks
This lamp design was developed by a group of architects from the Swedish functionalist movement, which emerged at the same time as the Bauhaus era. A similar lamp was produced by Gispen in the Netherlands at the same time – once again, a hemisphere was placed loosely on the glass as a reflector.
The polished aluminium cap stays on the glass sphere through friction alone. The reflector can be adjusted at any time without causing glare. This table lamp has retained its practicality throughout the years thanks to its design, which has been reduced to the simplest spherical and cylindrical shapes that are necessary to enable its functions.
Table lamp made of chromed and black lacquered metal, polished aluminum, opal glass.
Each lamp is numbered consecutively and bears the TECNOLUMEN signet.
Power supply: 110-240 V / 50-60 Hz
Bulb socket: E27
Protection class: I
Maximum wattage (thermal): 60 W
Recommended bulbs: energy-saving bulb 11 W
+ Shipping Cost
We offer worldwide shipping, and you can view the shipping costs for additional countries during the checkout process. Shipping rates for our primary destinations are as follows:
UK £16
Ireland £26
France £26
Denmark £34
United States £190
South Korea £64
Canada £77
Hong Kong £99
United Arab Emirates £99
+ 20% VAT (for UK customers)
by Tecnolumen
Production Time
4 Weeks
This lamp design was developed by a group of architects from the Swedish functionalist movement, which emerged at the same time as the Bauhaus era. A similar lamp was produced by Gispen in the Netherlands at the same time – once again, a hemisphere was placed loosely on the glass as a reflector.
The polished aluminium cap stays on the glass sphere through friction alone. The reflector can be adjusted at any time without causing glare. This table lamp has retained its practicality throughout the years thanks to its design, which has been reduced to the simplest spherical and cylindrical shapes that are necessary to enable its functions.
Table lamp made of chromed and black lacquered metal, polished aluminum, opal glass.
Each lamp is numbered consecutively and bears the TECNOLUMEN signet.
Power supply: 110-240 V / 50-60 Hz
Bulb socket: E27
Protection class: I
Maximum wattage (thermal): 60 W
Recommended bulbs: energy-saving bulb 11 W
+ Shipping Cost
We offer worldwide shipping, and you can view the shipping costs for additional countries during the checkout process. Shipping rates for our primary destinations are as follows:
UK £16
Ireland £26
France £26
Denmark £34
United States £190
South Korea £64
Canada £77
Hong Kong £99
United Arab Emirates £99
Designed by
Marianne Brandt
1893 – 1983
Marianne Brandt’s unique talent was soon picked up by László Moholy-Nagy. Inspired by him, Brandt undertook her studies in the male-dominated field of metalworking, where she was more successful than many of her classmates.
