:format(jpeg) "italian designer lights")
Italian designer lamps
Lighting culture with grace and characterThey combine craftsmanship tradition and the most modern technology. They stand for graceful lighting creations and timeless cult lamps. We are talking about Italian design brands that set international standards with their elegant and stylish lights. Behind brands such as Flos, Artemide and Luceplan stand famous designers with extraordinary reputations, who create cult lights for generations with exclusive materials.
Discover designer lamps
)
)
)
Impressive floor lamps Timeless, Italian design classics
They occupy a very special place in the room: In harmony with elegant seating or sideboards, floor lamps from Italian design make the interior more exclusive and extraordinary - with a breathtaking lighting effect!
:format(jpeg))
Paolo Rizzatto
The most famous lighting design from Luceplan probably comes from co-founder Paolo Rizzatto: Costanza lights family. Originally in white, Costanza is now also available in soft pastel shades and dynamic colours. The practical touch dimmer, which is now standard, was a trend-setting sensation in the year of its creation in 1986.
)
)
)
Pendants with grace Staging areas impressively
Design your interior with elegance and grace, such as the dining table, the chaise longue or the chest of drawers. Pendant lights from Italian design workshops ensure noblesse with their shape, colour and lighting effect.
:format(jpeg))
Marc Sadler
Originally an industrial designer in the sports industry, Marc Sadler regularly experiments with new materials and novel production processes. His innovative-experimental signature is still his trademark today. He designed the cult lamps Mite, Tress and Twiggy for the Italian lighting company Foscarini.
)
)
)
Eye-catching wall lights Italian design at eye level
Wall lights from the creative pen of top Italian designers set accents in our living spaces. From colourful floral designs to minimalist designs and lush statement pieces, there is something suitable for every taste.
:format(jpeg))
Ernesto Gismondi
As the founder of Artemide, Ernesto Gismondi goes down in the history of Italian lighting manufacturers with a cult factor. With a degree in aeronautical and rocket engineering in his pocket, he dedicated himself to the production of lighting systems in the early 1960s and founded Artemide with Sergio Mazza. His most famous designs are the pendant lights Miconos and Nur and the lighting collection Discovery.
)
)
)
Table lamps with charisma Italian design cult pieces
Shop Italian table lamps
:format(jpeg))
Achille und Pier Giacomo Castiglioni
Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni are known as a designer duo for their outstanding lighting designs for the Italian lighting brand Flos. In addition to the floor lamp Toio, which attracts all eyes as a misused car headlight, their creative account also includes the table lamp Taccia and the arc lamp Arco. The latter was the first of its kind in the early sixties.
)
)
)
Eyecatching ceiling lights Italian light art from above
Italian designers prove impressively: Ceiling lights are not exclusively functional. They can be true works of light art, which bring the lighting effect to an optimum with form, colour and material.
:format(jpeg))
Ross Lovegrove
Ross Lovegrove has already designed several lamp series' for Artemide, including the graceful Skydro ceiling light, which looks like a collection of silver drops. In his work, the designer likes to take up the logic and beauty of nature and uses organic shapes in combination with innovative technology and high-quality materials.
)
)
)
Centerpiece chandelier Majestic creations of light
The supreme discipline of lighting design in terms of extravagance is chandeliers in all forms: from organically curved chandeliers with gold and crystal ornamentation to miniature-clean models with slender lines.
Italian premium brands
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg) "Prandina")
:format(jpeg) "Slamp")
:format(jpeg) "Terzani")
:format(jpeg) "Oluce")
:format(jpeg) "Karman")
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))