Flos Mod 600 Large Table Light 1966
- Regular price
- £1,950.00
- Sale price
- £1,950.00
- Regular price
-
Special order or made to order items
Orders placed for items that are not in stock in our warehouse are advertised as "Delivery within XXX".
Upon purchase, orders are placed with our suppliers, which are then delivered to our warehouse whereby they are then shipped directly to you within 24 business hours.
The delivery time advertised is a generous timeframe, and most items are received within this period.
However, this not guaranteed as we rely on production schediules and supply chains and quite often internail customs.
Don't Panik - Shop with confidence
- 5 star feefo reviews
- Established 2001
- UK largest independant stockist
- UK customer support
- UK next working day delivery avaliable on ALL in stock items
- Secure payments
SKU:CK021E2300010
Gino Sarfattis Mod. 600 table lamp was designed in 1966. Reflecting the innovative craft that is at the core of both companies, the lamp is equipped with the latest LED technology, while retaining the shape of the original light bulb.Suitable for floor or table use, the lamp provides precise yet soft and relaxing lighting. It can emit direct or indirect light, depending on the angle of the reflector. In Flos and Bottega Venetas reinterpretation of the Model 600, the innovative leather base is developed in signature Bottega Veneta Intrecciato. The lamp is available in small and large editions, and in a variety of colourways, including Matte Black , Thunder , Brigth Red and signature Bottega Veneta Parakeet .
Indoor dry location
E14: opal
Size: H 31 cm, Dia 15 cm
Gino Sarfatti
(born September 16, 1912, Venice, Italy–died March 6, 1985, Griante, Como, Italy) was an Italian entrepreneur, a light and lamp designer, and the founder of Italian light manufacturing company Arteluce. He was born into a family of relative wealth as his father, Riccardo Sarfatti, was a prosperous Jewish food trader, and his mother, Lucia Zuccoli, was from a prominent Catholic family of Trieste. In 1930, Gino moved to Genoa to enroll in the Faculty of Aeronaval Engineering.