Nelson Cigar Lotus Floor Lamp
With an elongated sphere lampshade and a stable steel base the nelson cigar lotus floor lamp brings a sculptural presence to any interior.
Nelson cigar lotus floor lamp. Clean parallel lines in its understructure further accentuate this shape. Bulb is not included. Save 15 nelson cigar lotus floor lamp brushed base 595 00 795 00 505 75 675 75. Each lamp comes with a 9 foot cord and is rated for bulbs up to 150 watts.
Product description built to last a lifetime the original george nelson bubble lamp cigar lotus floor lamp is solidly constructed of brushed nickel plated steel. Includes in line on off floor switch. Save 15 nelson ball bubble pendant 395 00 595 00 335 75 505 75. Part of the nelson bubble lamp series the nelson cigar lotus floor lamp has an elongated sphere shape.
The nelson cigar lotus floor lamp designed by george nelson for nelson bubble lamps delivers a warm intimate lighting aura from its minimal and unassuming aesthetics. George nelson designed the series in 1952. George nelson first designed the bubble lamps in 1952 when he came across a swedish hanging lamp that he wanted to acquire for his office. Introduced in 1952 the nelson lotus bubble floor lamp cigar features the famed spray coated plastic material that hugs a steel wire frame and stands on a tall stem with an either brushed nickel or walnut base.
The result is a softly diffused light that is integral to the iconic nature of the design. When you put a light in it it glowed he said. Affixed to a steel lamp stand with or without walnut cover it illuminates any room with a soft warm glow. The lotus floor lamp series is constructed of brushed nickel plated steel with a 6 5lb steel base for stability and can be specified with or without a walnut base cover.
It is available in three sizes and comes with a 9 foot plug in cord. Each lamp stand has a 6 5 pound steel base for stability a 9 foot cord and an easy to use on off floor switch. Nelson cigar lotus floor lamp walnut base 695 00 895 00 590 75 760 75. Inspiration struck and by the next night nelson had designed his first bubble lamp 1952 by spinning a skeleton of steel wires on a turntable and shooting it with translucent plastic until it was covered in a smooth washable film.