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The table lamp designed in 1951 is a study in balance and light reflection through a screen, a recurring theme in Gino Sarfatti’s work. Model 548 provides both reflected and diffused light due to the adjustable spotlight that is directed up towards a reflecting screen. The large diffuser in orange, blue or white methacrylate provides a highly sophisticated light effect and is an essential part of the illusion and the play with perception. The spotlight in white painted aluminium is mounted on a tubular stem in polished or burnished brass, while a small brass bar at the base serves as a counterweight in the beautiful balancing act of the individual elements of Model 548. In the re-issue, the original incandescent bulb has been replaced by an LED source, and an optical dimmer switch has been integrated discreetly into the original design.
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*12 weeks delivery barring European Winter/Christmas Closure
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Name | Model 548 Table Lamp |
Product Code | T03-T12-10BG |
Family Name | Model |
Indoor / Outdoor | Indoor |
Mounting | Table |
Net Weight | 3.10 Kg |
Dimensions | Diffuser Diameter: 19.68 inch, Lamp Height: 19.68 inch |
Wattage | 7W |
Color Temperature | 2700K |
Light Effect | Diffused |
IP Rating | 20 |
Certification | CE |
Material | Brass Structure, Opaline Methacrylate Diffuser. |
Gino Sarfatti was born in Venice in 1912 and studied Aeronaval engineering at the University of Genoa. From 1939 onwards he worked in the lighting sector and set up Arteluce which soon became a national and international reference point for the modern architecture movement in lighting. During his thirty years of activity, Gino Sarfatti designed and produced over 400 luminaires and carried out non-stop research into innovation as regards typology, materials, production technologies, light sources, technical lighting effects and design aspects. In the course of their work, Gino Sarfatti and Arteluce won numerous prizes and awards including the Compasso d'Oro in 1954 and 1955, and the Honorary Diploma of the Milan Triennale. Arteluce was also a meeting place and an important forum for many of the leading Italian designers in the 50s and 60s.