Metafora Table lamp conical shade in layered opal glass and transparent glass base 116W E27

The first symbol of timeless design object, still today a best seller and a timeless icon, Fontana represents the abat-jour par excellence. Dimmable indirect light table lamp. Painted metal frame. Diffuser and base in satin brass. Black power cable, dimmer and plug. Two-pole European plug.

The shape of these lamps recalls the old candle holders with handles, commonly called in Italian "bugia", a simplified name of the African city Bidgiaya which supplied most of the wax used to make candles! This anecdote today also accompanies the "modern" Bugia: a table or wall lamp with single or double light, as simple as it is ingenious.

The first symbol of timeless design object, still today a best seller and a timeless icon, Fontana represents the abat-jour par excellence. Diffused light table lamp with non-dimmable double switching. The double switching allows to illuminate the diffuser and the base separately. Painted metal frame. Diffuser and base in satin blown glass. Black power cord, switch and plug. Two-pole European plug.

Art Deco purity in shapes. The charm of ancient Japanese ceramics in the pattern that wraps around the body of the lamp. The freedom to mix styles and suggestions to create a unique object and the third fire technique to create the precious decoration in pure gold. A light and delicate design, made thanks to multiple firings of the ceramic.

Simple and elegant in its traditional appearance, it surprises by revealing the movement of the diffuser. This can be tilted to direct the light for reading.

Bouquet combines classicism, elegance and originality with multifaceted uses. Protagonist on the night table or in the corner of a living space, Bouquet gives a soft light suitable for reading and relaxation. A luminous sculpture which, once lit, highlights the delicate chiaroscuro effects created by the "folds" of the diffuser. The design of the lampshade (2006) is signed by Luta Bettonica and Mario Melocchi , a tribute to the original project by Franco Bettonica who in 1965 was inspired by origami to create a ceramic vase with an eccentric shape.