Libe A55 Wall lamp in oak wood Led 11,5W 3000K

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 sinuous and light ribbon geometry of the body hides the source and reflects the light emitted mainly upwards also downwards, opening the emission into the environment.

With a system of arms and springs it allows you to move the light in any position with ease. Its head is universal, ready to accommodate various technologies.

An elegant synthesis between retro lines and current, almost futuristic style. Shiny metal for the body of the lamp and acid-etched glass for the diffuser, in a well-calibrated contrast. The sphere shape recalls the 50s, but is renewed thanks to the oblique cut. A wall lamp with character, which fits perfectly into collective spaces, from catering to retail.

The structure is made up of two extruded aluminum elements: an external one in the shape of a ring and an internal one which allows the symmetrical diffusion of light upwards and downwards. Inspired by the idea of a handle fixed to the wall, Frame offers a high luminous performance.

Its body is a softly shaped surface to wrap and direct the light by opening it towards the ends and letting it only filter as a mark along the vertical opening of the lamp. Lamp body in injection-molded technopolymer material, reflector in optical aluminum.

The head of Tolomeo , fixed directly to a wall support, is free to move in any direction as in the iconic table version. Manageable with the switch on the head, it becomes a useful light tool for private spaces but also for work and hospitality environments.

A large cube that emerges from the ceiling or wall perfect for indoor and outdoor spaces. Lamp body and diffuser in technopolymer.

Its surface comes alive through the rays of light that emerge from the cuts placed on the front of its structure. Many small holes made through the fold of the sheet let the light escape and reflect it on the fins thus created, making the perception variable depending on the point of view.