Glass wall lamp designed in the Art Deco style, thinking of those who are attracted by the combination of a classical style with minimalism.
Glass Wall Lamp White Deco is a sophisticated composition using the traditionally blown three-layer opaque glass (popularly called ‘milky’) and a solid wall bracket made of solid brass with a characteristic warm golden colour. The elongated lampshade with the cross-section based on a flower shape, combines the typically Art Deco floral inspiration with a fondness for geometry. The lamp is equipped with two types of fixtures to choose from – either an elegant, minimalist flat plaque (which is needed to hide the wires in the flush-mounted electrical box inside the wall) or a solid two-part rosette bracket for a standard non-flush connection.
The opaque opal glass of Wall Lamp White Deco will delicately diffuse light depending on the strength and colour of the lightbulb and create an atmospheric honeyed hue or a delicate white glow to provide excellent everyday lighting. The unique shape of the white glass shade will create an attractive contrast when placed in front of a dark colour wall. Opal glass, framed by the golden shades of brass, will also look excellent in the interiors decorated in a sophisticated composition of light colours. The Wall Lamp White Deco provides a balanced combination of the refined shape and functional brass wall bracket – a perfect proposal for the interiors in the mid-century modern style.
Wall Lamp White Deco is the perfect solution for providing the atmospheric bedroom lighting or an unusual accent at the entrance, and it can serve as an additional source of light in the living room or flanking a mirror. Glass Wall Lamp Deco, in particular when used as a repeated motif, will suit perfectly spaces such as hotels and restaurants providing them with a more individual character. If you have ever wondered how to put together a wall and ceiling lamps, you should also consider our other glass ceiling and free-standing lamps in the whole ⇒ Deco collection.
