Luminaires
Important pair of gilt bronze and marble table lamps, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
Brass and wood table lamp from the 1970s.
Pair of "Orange" Ceramic Table Lamps
Pair of Lavender Ceramic Table Lamps
Pair of "Banana" Ceramic Table Lamps
Pair of "Lemons" Ceramic Table Lamps
Table Lamp, Model AJ Oxford by Louis Poulsen.
Keglen table lamp by Louis Poulsen.
Moonsetter lamp by Louis Poulsen.
Wall lamp, VL Studio model by Louis Poulsen.
Chandelier, Model PH Louvre by Louis Poulsen.
Suspension lamp, Model VL56 by Louis Poulsen.
Patere Rond D900 chandelier by Louis Poulsen.
Chandelier, Model Patere Oval by Louis Poulsen.
Table lamp, Art Nouveau period, Circa 1900.
Modern Glass Lamp, 1990-2000.
Explore the Art of Lighting Through the Ages with Our Lighting Collection
Welcome to our world of lighting, where every lamp, chandelier and sconce tells a story. Our collection covers a wide range of historical periods and styles, offering unique pieces that can transform any space into a spectacle of light and history.
Antiquity and the Middle Ages: The First Light
Discover the roots of lighting in antiquity, when terracotta oil lamps illuminated the homes of Greece and Rome. Step back in time to the Middle Ages, when wrought-iron candlesticks and wooden torches lit castles and abbeys, testifying to a time when light was a symbol of power and mystery.
The Renaissance: A New Look at Light
With the Renaissance, lighting became an art. Lighting fixtures from this period reflected the revival of science and the arts, with bronze and silver chandeliers adorning the palaces and homes of Europe's nobility. Murano's glass-blowing techniques also introduced the first glass chandeliers, centerpieces of dining rooms and entrance halls.
Baroque and Rococo: Luminous Exuberance
Baroque and Rococo brought unprecedented exuberance to lighting design. Chandeliers became increasingly ornate, loaded with crystals and gilded details, capturing and reflecting light through sparkling prisms. These dramatic pieces were designed to impress, and remain among the most prized by collectors.
The Industrial Era: Function and Innovation
The arrival of electricity revolutionized the world of lighting. The incandescent lamps of the 19th century brought brighter, safer light into homes and factories. Designs diversify with Art Nouveau and Art Deco, which introduce flowing lines and geometric patterns respectively, using materials such as brass, chrome and opal glass.
Modern and Contemporary: Minimalism and Customization
In the modern era, lighting fixtures reflect minimalism and technological innovation. Designers explore simple, functional forms, using new, environmentally-friendly materials. Contemporary fixtures go beyond function; they are works of art, incorporating LEDs, intelligent controls, and customizable designs that adapt to the space and the user's needs.
Our Collection
Each luminaire in our collection has been selected for its quality, history and aesthetic impact. We offer pieces from every period, from antique oil lamps to today's high-tech lighting solutions, each capable of transforming your environment and creating the perfect ambience for every occasion.