Gubi Bohemian Collection, Bohemian 72 Floor Lamp

Gubi Bohemian 72 floor lamp indoor - outdoor.

The Gubi Bohemian floor lamp can be used both indoors and outdoors, and this was an advantage for the designer Gabriella Crespi to create such designs.The Gubi Bohemian floor lamp can be used both indoors and outdoors, and this was an advantage for the designer Gabriella Crespi to create such furniture.

The floor lamp is made of first-class rattan and is suitable for use in your living room or bedroom, but also on the balcony or covered terrace or patio. The slits between the rattan tendrils allow the light to create beautiful patterns in the vicinity of the lamp - even when it is not switched on, this is a real eye-catcher!

Gabriella Crespi's design is originally from 1972, but did not enter production until 2022, exactly 50 years after its original introduction. Natural rattan was chosen not only for its versatility and durability, but also because it was considered the most elegant, most refined material in the social circles of Crespi's time.

The shapes of the furniture were considered quite unusual at the time, but have since turned out to be timeless and suitable for all kinds of environments; just as Crespi wanted, the Bohemian series is just as easy to imagine in the city as in the countryside or by the sea.

Material: rattan, brass
Dimensions: Width 45cm Diameter 45cm Height 45cm
Bulb socket: E27
Light source :8 W LED (not included)
IP value : 20
Protection class: II
Cord length: 200 cm color grey
Weight: 4.85 kg

Note:
Please note that natural rattan furniture should not be placed next to a radiator, fireplace or other heat sources.

About the designer:

Gabriella Crespi (1922–2017) was a Milanese artist and designer whose bohemian, elegant style can be admired in jewellery, furniture and sculpture. Crespi's educational background is in architecture, which she studied at the prestigious Politecnico di Milan. She started her career in the 1950s and, until her death in 2017, continued to create designs that blur the line between utensil and art.