Overview
The design blends the delicate glass and the metal into a little table lamp ready to decorate a side table, a shelf or a nightstand. The JWDA Metallic Table Lamp provides a soft light and comes with a G9 frosted bulb. The glass shade is made from mouth-blown opal glass.
Audo Copenhagen collaborates with international designers to produce high quality design with a modern, soft minimalist look.
JWDA Table Lamp, Bronzed Brass, by Jonas Wagell for Audo Copenhagen
- Modern minimalist design
- Bronzed Brass Base, Polished Brass Knob/Dimmer, White Textile Cord
- H 11.4" X ∅ 6.7", Cord length 78.7"
- Knob Dial dimmer
- 40W Halogen G9 bulb included
- Not compatible with dimmable LED bulbs
- Plug-in
- Indoor use
- Made in China
Specifications
- BULB AND SOCKET
- 1X 40W 120V Looped JC Halogen bulb (1 included), G9
- MAXIMUM WATTAGE
- 4.5W
- Voltage
- 110V
- LED CHARACTERISTICS
- 15,000 hours, 450 lumens, color temp. 2700K, CRI 80
- POWER SOURCE
- Plug-in
- Dimmer
- Metal Knob Switch & Dimmer
- CERTIFICATION
- ETL
- Weight
- 3.9 lbs
- DIMENSIONS
- H 11.4" ⌀ 6.7" Cord L 78.7"
-
- SHIPPING DIMENSIONS
- 1 box 7"x7"x12"
-
Designer
Jonas Wagell is a Swedish architect and designer born in 1973. Wagell’s studio JWDA was founded in 2008 and is located in the Old Town of Stockholm. Jonas Wagell is trained in graphic design, furniture design and architecture at schools including Konstfack University College of Arts and Crafts and Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm, as well as Parsons School of Design in New York City. The studio’s architecture work is perhaps most widely known for the prefab house concept Mini House (2007-2012), early recognized by Wallpaper* Magazine which named Wagell one of the “world’s 50 hottest young architects” in 2008. Today Jonas Wagell's work is primarily focused on product and furniture design: “My design is focused on functional items rather than artistic objects. I appreciate products that can be used everyday and be a part of people’s lives. I believe affection and emotion is more important than exclusivity and expensive materials. My aim is to create simplistic objects that are easy to understand and use, but try to add something personal and expressive. I've come to call this philosophy generous minimalism.”
@DESIGNQUARTERS