La Roche Wall Sconce 29 Wall Lighting Nemo

La Roche Wall Sconce

By Le Corbusier, for Nemo

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La Roche Wall Sconce - Matte Grey / Opal
La Roche Wall Sconce - Matte Black / Opal

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La Roche Wall Sconce

By Le Corbusier, For Nemo

$860.00

Finish
Matte Grey

SPEC #: NIL1170386 | ID: ROC LDW 31

  • Manufacturer Stock: 2
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  • Product Details
      • Finish: Matte Grey
      • Color: Opal
      • Size: 1.8"W x 14.6"H x 2.8"D
      • Dimmer: Standard 120V
      • Materials: Metal, Glass
      • Lamp Source: LED
      • Bulb:
        1 x LED/10W/120V LED
        Integrated LED module
      • Total Wattage: 10 watts
      • Lamp Color: 2700K
      • Color Rendering: 85 CRI
      • Delivered Lumens: 925 lumens
      • Lumens/Watt: 92.50
        • Country of Origin: Italy
        • ADAADA
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    • Specification Sheet / Technical Files
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      • Free ground shipping
      • Lightology offers free ground shipping on most retail web lighting orders over $100, shipped within the continental U.S.
      • Shipping to Alaska, Hawaii and Canada are available for an additional fee, and subject to change. Please contact us for a quote. Expedited Delivery is also available for an additional charge.
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      • Return Options
      • Product is cancelable/returnable within 60 days with no restocking fee. Once shipped, return shipping fee applies. Product must be new and uninstalled with all original packaging.
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    La Roche Wall Sconce

    SPEC #: NIL1170386

    ID: ROC LDW 31

    Designed by Le CorbusierRead Bio

    The La Roche Wall Lamp was the first wall lamp designed by iconic French architect and designer Le Corbusier. Originally created specifically for the Villa La Roche in Paris, Nemo has updated this classic design for the modern age with an integrated LED light source. The light is housed within an opal glass diffuser that softly disperses light. Includes mounting plate for US junction box.

    Available Options

    Finish: Matte Black, Matte Grey

    Color: Opal

    Prop 65 Warning for California Residents This product can expose you to chemicals, which are known in the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to https://www.p65warnings.ca.gov/.

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    Brand Logo

    Nemo concepts are bound to go beyond any trend and to last in time. The close collaboration with internationally famous architects, such as Mario Barbaglia, Carlo Colombo and Giancarlo Fassina to quote just a few, and the search for perfection in technology and quality make Nemo products unique in terms of design and performance. The Nemo collection includes luminaires for any kind of environment, both residential and commercial

    This is the reason why Nemo carefully selects lighting sources, paying particular attention to fluorescent lamps and to the experimentation and application of LEDs of the last generation. All such solutions grant top performances with low energy consumption.

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    Le Corbusier

    About Le Corbusier

    Shop This Designer

    Le Corbusier was and remains a highly polemical figure in the history of modern architecture. Widely praised as a visionary whose imaginative plans for urban agglomerations and spaces dramatically transformed our understanding of what a city should be and could look like, he is equally reviled for the soulless monotony that his strand of modernism encouraged and the wanton destruction of the urban fabric that he both championed and prompted among his followers in urban planning during the latter half of the 20th century.

    Le Corbusier is one of the major originators of the International Style, along with such contemporaries as Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Walter Gropius, with whom he once worked, among many others. His work was featured especially prominently in the landmark exhibition in 1932 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York - and subsequent book - that gave the movement its name.

    Le Corbusier's role in the birth of modern architecture is magnified because of his ability to elucidate and disseminate his principles succinctly and forcefully. His Five Points of a New Architecture, which form the backbone of his architectural thought of the 1920s, constitute some of the most direct set of ideas in architectural theory, which he successfully demonstrated in his numerous contemporaneous villas of the interwar period.

    Le Corbusier's early writings and buildings glorified modernism and modernity as the key to bringing society out of the cataclysm of World War I at the beginning of the 1920s, a time when many others shrank from the embrace of modern life. Indeed, his architecture and faith in technological progress and heavy industry helped create what many architectural historians would later call "the machine age.