Overview
Artemide has been a worldwide leader in lighting design with an unparalleled commitment to technological innovation, research and human interaction, committed to the philosophy of "the Human Light". For over six decades, Artemide has created award-winning collaborations with some of the world’s most talented designers.
Table Lamp Tolomeo Micro Bicolor, Black & White, with Base by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina for Artemide
- Iconic modern design
- Fully adjustable, articulated arm structures in extruded aluminum
- White (Head), Black (Body & Base)
- Max H 28.7" (fully vertical), Max L 27.2" (fully horizontal)
- Base ∅ 6.7", shade max ∅ 4.3", arms each 14.6"
- Joints and tension control knobs in polished die-cast aluminum, tension cables in stainless steel
- Internal tension springs and external tension control cables in stainless steel
- Tiltable and rotatable diffuser (90° in both directions)
- Base in weighted steel with stamped aluminum cover
- 99% recovery of paint residues
- RoHs and Reach compliants
- 1 Bulb MAX 60W E12/G16.5
- On/off switch on cord
- Limited warranty 5 years
- Made in Italy
- Free Shipping
Specifications
- BULB AND SOCKET
- 1 Bulb LED or Incandescent (Not included), E12/G16.5
- MAXIMUM WATTAGE
- 60W
- Voltage
- 120V
- POWER SOURCE
- Plug-in
- Dimmer
- No Dimmer, On/Off Switch on Cord
- CERTIFICATION
- cULus Listed
- Weight
- 4.2 lbs
- DIMENSIONS
- H 28.7" L 27.2" ⌀ 4.4"
Designer
Born in Italy in 1961, Michele De Lucchi is best known for having designed the Tolomeo lamp for Artemide in 1987 in collaboration with Giancarlo Fassina. The lamp is now arguably Artemide’s most iconic fixture and a landmark of contemporary design. Having a background in architecture and industrial design, De Lucchi also favors a craftsman-like approach and since 1990 through the line “Produzione Privata,” he has created a series of artisan-produced items such as small sculptures carved with a power saw. Born in Milan in 1935, Italian architect Giancarlo Fassina was a leading figure in Italian avant-garde design beginning in the 1970’s. Through his work with the Radical “anti-design” movement he explored scale distortion, color and promoted the social relevance and humor of objects.