Inhabiting 101

Floor lamp from the 1970s by <n>Jean-Pierre Garrault</n> and <n>Henri Delord</n> for <n>Chabrières</n>.

The futuristic <n>Lunule dashboard</n> of the <n>Citroën CX</n> (1974), designed by <n>Michel Harmand</n>.

The <n>Grigliaio 1</n> electric grill by <n>Simac</n>, 1982.

Detail of the <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Blaesi House & Studio</n> in Basel by <n>Wallimann Reichen</n>, 2021. Photo by <n>Ivo Stani</n>.

<n>Bratek telephone</n>, designed by <n>Maria Chomentowska</n> in 1968. Photo by <n>David Żuchowicz</n>.

<n>Pop' Corn</n> popcorn maker by <n>SEB</n>, 1980.

<n>Philips</n> <n>HD 5192 Tea for Two</n> maker, designed by <n>Alister Jack</n> in 1984.

An <n>Akari 1A Table Lamp</n> on a <n>USM Haller Media Unit</n> with a turntable and an <n>Art Department</n> record.

<n>Cabinet for Bub Yoshino</n> designed by <n>Shiro Kuramata</n>, c. 1970.

<n>Siemens</n> <n>Cafemat Espresso TC 4600</n> espresso machine, 1981.

The <n>Aromacenter de Luxe</n> coffee maker by <n>Melitta</n>, designed by <n>Spielhoff Design</n> in 1981.

A <n>Rowenta</n> decor toaster from 1976, featured in an advertorial for <n>Form</n> magazine.

<n>The Barisieur Coffee Alarm Clock</n> designed by <n>Joshua Renouf</n> for <n>Joy Resolve</n>.

<n>Retro coffee machine</n>, an illustration by <n>Marc David Spengler</n>.

A collection of <n>Braun</n> and <n>Vitsœ</n> products designed by <n>Dieter Rams</n> and <n>Dietrich Lubs</n>.

The <n>Abelia Storage Trolley & Side Table</n>, a piece of <n>mid-century modern</n> furniture.

The <n>Float Sofa</n> by designer <n>Sarah Ellison</n> for <n>Ellison Studios</n>.

Digital clock designed by <n>Tag Heuer</n> in 1975.

<n>Toshiba</n>'s <n>My Café HCD-200</n> coffee maker, designed in 1979.

A <n>space age</n> floor lamp by <n>Tibor Hazi</n>, created in Hungary in 1973. From <n>deerstedt</n>.

A <n>Vitsœ 606 Universal Shelving System</n> with an <n>Eames Lounge Chair</n>, <n>Eames DCW</n>, and <n>Akari</n> lamps.

The aluminum <n>XXXX Shelf</n> (2019) by designers <n>Wendy Andreu</n> and <n>Bram Vanderbeke</n>.

The <n>Philips HR 2010 Bowlmixer</n>, designed by <n>Philips</n> in 1983.

The curvaceous caramel-coloured glass shade and chrome base create a warm light effect. This table lamp embodies the bold sensibility of the Seventies. The soft caramel colour of the shade contrasts beautifully with the shiny chrome of the base.
If you have any questions about our products, please contact us and we will get back to you within 24 hours.
Product Size
Size:  Dia 30 cm x H 36 cm / ∅ 11.8″ x H 14.2″

Details
Material: Metal, Glass
Light source: LED bulb or Edison bulb
Light source base type: E27 or E26 (as shown below)

Power: Max 40W
Voltage: AC 110-240V
Mounting: Table
Environment: Indoor
Weight: 4kg / 8.8lbs
Factory shipment: 5-10 days on average to prepare 
Battery: No
Driver Required: No
Finishes: Caramel , Chrome
Process: Mold, Polishing, Cutting
Control method: push button switch (not dimmable)
Q: Does it support dimming?
A: Whether it supports dimming depends on what type of bulb you buy. If you buy a dimming bulb, this lamp will achieve a dimming function.
The bulb provided by default does not support dimming.
We provide 150cm / 59 ″ wires with switch plugs. Can be extended upon request.
Please note: The order does not include bulbs.