Overview
The Globe Lamp was designed by Joe Colombo for Oluce in 1964. Its pure geometries co-exist in a constant balance between shape and functionality: the transparent blown-glass sphere contains the cylindrical metal reflector that projects its timeless light into space. The Globe family of lamps comes in two finishes, satin nickel or anodic bronze and now includes a table, wall and pendant version, with the pendant version available in two sizes.
Oluce is the oldest Italian design company in the lighting sector still in operation today. Oluce lighting’s design aesthetic is crisp, linear, and decorative. A subtle, intellectual beauty that over the years has led the company to produce some of the more recognizable and admired iconic lighting in the world. Its lamps appear in the most important permanent design collections worldwide.
The Globe Wall Lamp by Joe Colombo for Oluce
- Iconic Italian Modern Design
- Satin nickel or satin gold stem reflector, hand-blown transparent glass globe; black cord
- Fixture: H 8.7" x W 7.8" x D 11.8"
- 1x E12 max 40W (not included)
- Not dimmable
- UL listed
- Made in Italy
Oluce is the oldest Italian design company in the lighting sector still in operation today. Oluce lighting’s design aesthetic is crisp, linear, and decorative. A subtle, intellectual beauty that over the years has led the company to produce some of the more recognizable and admired iconic lighting in the world. Its lamps appear in the most important permanent design collections worldwide.
The Globe Wall Lamp by Joe Colombo for Oluce
- Iconic Italian Modern Design
- Satin nickel or satin gold stem reflector, hand-blown transparent glass globe; black cord
- Fixture: H 8.7" x W 7.8" x D 11.8"
- 1x E12 max 40W (not included)
- Not dimmable
- UL listed
- Made in Italy
Specifications
Designer
Joe Colombo
Prolific Italian architect and designer Joe Colombo, born Cesare Colombo, believed in democratic and functional design, meant to be used in many different ways - all for the benefit of the user. Ahead of his time, Colombo relied on emerging material and the latest technologies to design futuristic "machines for living", many of which have become icons for a new way of living.
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