Giova Table Lamp 40 Floor & Table Lamps Fontana Arte

Giova Table Lamp

By Gae Aulenti, for Fontana Arte

Giova Table Lamp

By Gae Aulenti, For Fontana Arte

$2,262.00 - $3,164.00

SPEC #: FON1545776 | ID: F268410575OON1

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$3,164.00

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Giova Table Lamp

SPEC #: FON1545776

ID: F268410575OON1

Designed by Gae AulentiRead Bio

Half vase, half lamp, Giova Table Lamp blends the two functions in this sleek work of art. A translucent bowl is positioned on a metal base and houses the frosted light source. Set above is a smaller bowl in blown pulegoso glass, meaning with irregular bubbles, which serves as a simple vase. Fill with a floral arrangement, greenery, or leave it empty to display the stunning glasswork.

Available Options

Finish: Gold

Color: Gray

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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Founded in 1932 from an idea by Gio Ponti, FontanaArte is one of the Italian companies that have written the history of lighting and furnishing in Italy and around the world. They have involved the most important architects and lighting designers, who together with the company have built a cultural project on architecture, lighting and furnishings. Timeless objects, with splendid shapes, some of which have become design classics on show in the most important museums around the world.

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Gae Aulenti

About Gae Aulenti

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Gae Aulenti (1927 - 2012) was an Italian architect and designer who rose to prominence in the early 1950s. After initially studying visual arts, Aulenti saw an opportunity to help rebuild post-war Italy and enrolled in the architecture program at the Polytechnic University of Milan in 1948. From 1955 to 1965, Aulenti worked as a graphic designer for the avant-garde design magazine Casabella Continuita where she began experimenting with neo-liberty, an architectural theory that embraced modernism while incorporating elements of past styles. The neo-liberal influence can be seen in Aulenti's Pipistrello Lamp (1965) and Ruspa Lamp (1967). In addition to lighting design, Aulenti also oversaw interior design and architecture projects, including the renovations of the Musee d'Orsay in Paris and the Palazzo Grassi in Venice.