Description
A large-scale table lamp. The dome is composed of a triplex opaline glass diffuser, structured as a sandwich of glass layers, with the white layer inserted between two transparent ones that are blown together simultaneously. The thicknesses vary for each layer. This design has been developed in collaboration with the Flos R&D Department. The use of triplex opaline glass and the large size, which keeps the light source at a distance from the inner surface of the diffuser, allows for uniform, warm, and welcoming lighting, creating a pleasant atmosphere in the space. This version of the Bellhop Glass lamp, with a diameter of 33 cm, rests on a cylindrical aluminum base of 12 cm in diameter and is available in Bright Aluminium, Cioko, and White versions. The materials stand out not only for their aesthetic value but also for their recyclability at the end of their lifecycle, emphasizing Flos's commitment to sustainability.
MEASUREMENTS:
- Top Diameter: 33 cm / 13 inch
- Base Diameter: 11.5 cm / 4.5 inch
- Height: 33.9 cm / 13.3 inch
- Cord Length: 240 cm / 94.5 inch
MATERIALS:
- Opaline Glass
HELPFUL NOTES:
- Suitable for Indoor use
- Bulb: 1 x LED Lamp 15W E26 T38 (Included)
- Dimmer integrated
Designer
Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby
UK
Barber, 1969 / Osgerby, 1969
“The pencil is the ultimate tool for the transfer of ideas from mind to paper.” - Edward Barber
Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, both born in England in 1969, studied architecture and interior design together at the Royal College of Art in London. They founded their own architecture and design studio – Barber Osgerby – in 1996. Known for their roguish designs such as the Tip Ton chair for Vitra and the Tab Light for Flos, the East London-based pair have been showered with a number of prestigious awards including the Jerwood Applied Arts Prize for Furniture, and most recently they were awarded the title of Royal Designers for Industry by the Royal Society of Arts.
Much of Barber and Osgerby’s early work involved the folding and shaping of sheet material, influenced by the white card that they had used frequently in architectural model making. Plywood and perspex were used in the development of the Pilot Table, 1999, and Stencil Screen, 2000.
Shop all designs by Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby
Shipping
This item qualifies for free door-to-door delivery within Canada, with a few exceptions:
- Orders $180 or less are charged a $35 small order fee at checkout.
- Additional charges apply for Remote Delivery Areas including the Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and other remote locations outside of major city centres.
- Small items will be delivered by FedEx or other courier service in your area.
- Large items will be delivered by freight service. This is standard curbside delivery; meaning the driver will not haul up an incline or up stairs, and it will be your responsibility to bring the item inside, complete any assembly, and remove packaging debris.
- For a White Glove Delivery quote which includes unpackaging and assembly, please make a note in the Comments section during Checkout and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
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