Mid-Century Modern White Palmtree Floor Lamp in Perspex by Theo Verhulst, 1982

Beautiful Lotus flower floor lamp in spherical shape consisting of Lotus Capiz shaped flowers. Manufacturer is Rausch Beleuchtung, Made in Germ...

The Hydra chrome floor or table lamp was designed by Pierre Folie and manufactured in France in 1969 by Jacques Charpentier. Folie is best known for his work in stainless steel, a ma...

Cuffia floor lamp designed by Francesco Buzzi for Bieffeplast in 1969. This postmodern lamp is made out of a white lacquered aluminum with two adjustable shades who can turn 180 degr...

This Pallade model pendant lamp was designed in 1968 by Studio Tetrarch (consisting out designers Adelaide Bonati, Silvio Bonatti, Enrico De Munari, Carla Federspiel) for Artemide. I...

Decorative cabinet in designed in the 1970s. The cabinet has six light grey lacquered shelves with wooden knobs. The interior is spacious and ideal to store clothing or other compone...

White table lamp in white opaline glass designed and manufactured in the 1970s. Inside the lamp there are different light points that ensure a perfect distribution of the light. You ...

Paris-based design firm Maison Jansen was one of the most well-known and influential interior decorating houses of the 20th century, patronized by royalty, socialites, leaders of nations, and other luminaries of elite society. It was also one of the first truly global design firms. Founded in 1880 by Dutch designer Jean-Henri Jansen (1854-1928), Maison Jansen originally sourced existing antiques or contracted outside cabinetmakers to produce furniture when producing custom interiors for clients. By the 1890s, however, the firm began to manufacture furnishings in-house. Soon, Maison Jansen’s luxury, traditional-style pieces earned an international reputation. Their most sought-after pieces reflected the influence of erstwhile designs from the Louis XIV, Louis XVI, Directoire, and Empire eras, as well as objects Jansen encountered during his travels to Japan and Turkey. By the 1920s, Maison Jansen had offices around the world, including London, New York, Buenos Aires, Havana, Cairo, Prague, Rome, and Rio de Janeiro. During the early 1920s, Stéphane Boudin (1888-1967) joined Jansen as the chief designer and director. His attention to detail, concern for historical accuracy, and ability to create dramatic and memorable spaces brought ever-more work to the firm. Among his many projects, Boudin was responsible the renovations of the White House—including the Red Room, designed in collaboration with Paul Manno—during the administration of John F. Kennedy. By the 1930s, Maison Jansen’s five-story, Paris atelier employed over 700 highly skilled artisans and would go on to employ many famous designers, including Pierre Delbée (1900-1974), Carlos Ortiz-Cabrera, Francis Chaillou, Serge Robin, Henri Samuel, Claude Mandron, and Arthur Kouwenhoven. Maison Jansen’s design aesthetic was forward-thinking and counter-cultural, even as the firm came to specialize in high-end reproductions. Among the many styles Maison Jansen’s furniture and interiors drew from are 18th-century Bourbon Court, the Aesthetic Movement, Art Nouveau, Art Moderne, and even midcentury modernism. The firm’s genius lay in mining the past for forms, colors, and materials that were sure to make an impact. Maison Jansen was commissioned by an array of impressive clients, including William III of the Netherlands, Alfonso XII of Spain, the Duke & Duchess of Windsor, King Leopold II of Belgium, the Shah of Iran, the oil magnate Charles Bierer Wrightsman, Leed’s Castle, Hotel Parr in Vienna, the German Reichsbank, the Rockefellers, Bartolomé March, Coco Chanel, Elsie de Wolfe, and the Kennedys, among many others. In 1989, sixty years after the death of its founder, Maison Jansen closed its doors. Today, Maison Jansen’s designs are highly sought-after by collectors, fetching high prices at auction that range between $5,000 and $20,000—though it is not uncommon to see even higher prices. The most valuable and collectible examples of Maison Jansen furniture are 18th-century antiques that were appropriated and re-upholstered by Maison Jansen in the late-19th century. To date, the record for highest priced Maison Jansen piece was set at Christie’s in London in 2005, when a suite of Louis XVI...

Mid-century modern floor lamp in very good original condition.

Mid-century modern floor lamp in very good original condition. Red metal base with chrome leg and opaline glass lampshade.

A vintage modern brass and metal floor lamp. A unique design that provides maximum light, at no cost to its style. It's versatility makes it perfect for any bedroom/office/living roo...

Minimalistic halogen Daphine floor lamp designed by Tommaso Cemini for lumina Italy. The lamp is adjustable and has (2) modes High and low also has ...

Hollywood Regency pyramid tapered brass floor lamp by Marbro Lamp Company. 1970’s, great patina. Working order but rewiring recommend, shade not included.