Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light 64 Ceiling Lighting Artemide

Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light

By Michele De Lucchi, for Artemide

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Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light - White / White

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Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light

By Michele De Lucchi, For Artemide

$345.00

SPEC #: ART765346 | ID: 1039118A

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Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light

SPEC #: ART765346

ID: 1039118A

Designed by Michele De LucchiRead Bio

Discover the understated elegance and exceptional versatility of the Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light. This iconic fixture features a perfectly globe-like diffuser crafted from acid-etched blown glass, renowned for its ability to provide a soft, completely diffused, and inviting light that eliminates glare.

The exquisite glass sphere rests gracefully atop a durable thermoplastic base, ensuring both stability and a clean, integrated appearance against any surface. The minimalist design allows the pure form of the sphere to take center stage, making it a timeless addition to any interior.

Ideal for both wall and ceiling applications, the Dioscuri Mini is perfect for creating subtle ambient lighting in hallways, bathrooms, or living spaces. Its clean lines and gentle illumination make it a versatile choice for contemporary homes seeking functional yet aesthetically pleasing light.

Available Options

Finish: White

Color: White

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/.

Questions & Answers

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Is professional installation recommended?

February 7, 2026

Answer:

Yes, professional installation is recommended for wall and ceiling fixtures to ensure safe and proper electrical installation.

Can this fixture be installed in multiples?

February 6, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the Dioscuri Mini fixture works beautifully repeated throughout hallways and larger architectural spaces.

Does the fixture feel visually bulky?

February 5, 2026

Answer:

No, the compact globe profile maintains a lightweight balanced appearance.

How do you clean the glass globe?

February 4, 2026

Answer:

The globe should be cleaned gently with a soft microfiber cloth and mild glass cleaner once the fixture has cooled.

Can this fixture work in a minimalist interior?

February 3, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the timeless globe styling makes the Dioscuri Mini fixture especially popular in minimalist and contemporary interiors.

Does the globe diffuser help soften glare?

February 2, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the rounded opal diffuser spreads light evenly to create soft comfortable illumination.

Does this fixture provide enough light for ambient use?

February 1, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the opal globe diffuser provides comfortable ambient illumination suitable for residential interiors.

Would this fixture work in a bathroom or hallway?

January 31, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the simple globe styling works beautifully in bathrooms, hallways, bedrooms, and minimalist interiors.

Is the Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light dimmable?

January 30, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the fixture is dimmable when paired with compatible bulbs and dimmer controls.

Does the Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light work with LED bulbs?

January 29, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the fixture is compatible with LED bulbs. Warm white LEDs are especially popular for balanced ambient illumination.

Can the Dioscuri Mini fixture be mounted on both walls and ceilings?

January 28, 2026

Answer:

Yes, the fixture is designed for versatile wall or ceiling installation depending on the application.

What makes the Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light feel timeless and versatile?

January 27, 2026

Answer:

The Dioscuri Mini Wall / Ceiling Light combines minimalist globe styling with softly diffused illumination to create a refined modern classic.

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Founded in the 1960s by Ernesto Gismondi, Artemide has become an iconic leader in the lighting industry. At the forefront of innovation and elegance, Artemide works with world famous designers, including Ron Rezek, Sir Norman Foster, Karim Rashid and many more to build fixtures that not only provides beautiful illumination but evokes a sense of comfort. Artemide developed and lives by a philosophy known as The Human Light, which aims to respond to the ever-changing visual desires of man while respecting the world's natural resources. From glass to metal, Artemide prides itself on using both modern and traditional materials to create innovative table lamps, chandeliers and wall lighting that meet a variety of tastes. The legendary brand has been featured in countless museums including, MoMA (New York), Victoria and Albert Musuem in London, the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna in Rome and many more. Browse our vast collection of lighting from Artemide and discover the meaning of modern.

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Michele De Lucchi

About Michele De Lucchi

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Michele De Lucchi started studying architecture at Padua University, switching to Florence University, where he received his diploma in 1975. For two years afterwards, he taught architecture there as an academic assistant. In 1973, Michelle De Lucchi joined forces with other designers and architects to form Cavart, a radical design group.

In 1978, Michele De Lucchi went to Milan to work for Kartell as a designer at Centrokappa, the proprietary Kartell design studio. After meeting the designer Ettore Sottsass, Michele De Lucchi joined the Studio Alchimia designers. For Studio Alchimia exhibitions, Michele De Lucchi came up with several bizarre and comical designer objects, including the 1978 "Sinerpica" table lamp, which was virtually useless as a lamp, as was "Sinvola" (1979), which looks like an outsize pincushion with a rod bearing a light bulb stuck through the middle.

In 1979, Michele De Lucchi also designed several prototype household appliances, which were shown at the Milan Triennale but never produced. From 1980, Michele De Lucchi belonged to Memphis, the designer group around Ettore Sottsass.

In 1982, Michele De Lucchi designed "Lido", a colorful sofa, and, in 1983, the "First" chair for Memphis. In the late 1980s, Michele De Lucchi again returned to good design, landing a bestseller in "Tolomeo", a clearcut, functional aluminium work lamp he co-designed with Giancarlo Fassina for Artemide in 1987.

In 1990, Michele De Lucchi found a small business of his own for making lighting that was neither complex nor had to take into consideration the demands of mass production so it could be produced by craftsmen working in the traditional manner. The Michele De Lucchi milky white lamps "Fata" and "Fatina" of handblown Murano glass date from 2001. On the side, however, Michele De Lucchi continued to work with his design studio for large companies. Since 1979, he had been a design consultant for Olivetti. In 1993, Michele De Lucchi designed branches of Deutsche Bank, in 1995 a shop system for Mandarina Duck, and, in 1997, the Deutsche Bahn travel center in Frankfurt.