Description
Table lamp, produced by the historic company Francesconi (Architectura Light 1953) and designed by Adalberto Dal Lago in the 60s, is a rare object. Made of Bakelite and glass, it is one of the first lamps to offer light regulation via a potentiometer, today known as a dimmer, which allows you to vary the intensity of the electric current. This mechanism generates a fascinating effect of sun rays, with plays of light and shadow that enrich the environment. The lamp is also designed for wall installation, adding versatility to the design. In like-new condition, it works perfectly and, thanks to its rarity, it is also exhibited at the Technical Museum in Prague, a further recognition of its historical and artistic value.
Shipping service
We only use professional couriers carefully selected based on the size, weight / volume and fragility of the product. All shipments are insured, we coordinate both collection and delivery by providing dedicated assistance throughout the entire process. Shipping is standard and does not include delivery to the floor. Do you want delivery to the floor?
In August shipping may be delayed due to summer season.
Refund Policy
This product comes from a private seller, you can exercise your right to a refund within 3 days of delivery . If the product is delivered damaged or does not conform to the product sheet, it is possible to open a claim.
DISCOVER MOREDescription
Table lamp, produced by the historic company Francesconi (Architectura Light 1953) and designed by Adalberto Dal Lago in the 60s, is a rare object. Made of Bakelite and glass, it is one of the first lamps to offer light regulation via a potentiometer, today known as a dimmer, which allows you to vary the intensity of the electric current. This mechanism generates a fascinating effect of sun rays, with plays of light and shadow that enrich the environment. The lamp is also designed for wall installation, adding versatility to the design. In like-new condition, it works perfectly and, thanks to its rarity, it is also exhibited at the Technical Museum in Prague, a further recognition of its historical and artistic value.
