Per Lutken for Holmegaard Table Lamps

This mini P&T pendant lamp was designed by Michael Bang for Holmegaard in the 1970s. This Danish lamp is made of opaline glass and is black/aubergine on the outside and white on the ...

Set Lamp Art sconces in organic shapes designed by Per Lütken in 1978 for Holmegaard, Denmark. Irresistible to eye. * Set of brown, orange and blue patterned mouth-blown glass sconc...

Set of white opal glass pendant lights designed Per Lütken for Danish Holmegaard Glasværk in 1983. The style is called Sunset for reason. * A pair (2) of pendant lights in thick w...

P&T pendant lamp designed by Michael Bang for Holmegaard in the 1970s. This Danish lamp is made of opaline glass and is dark aubergine on the outside and white on the inside. The lam...

A rare hand-blown cased white opaline glass pendant light designed by Per Lütken and manufactured by Holmegaard in Denmark during the late 1970s or early 80s. It is called Sunset and is characterized by its mushroom shape and reflective bottom edge in clear glass. This version with its solid teak top is reminiscent in style to. similar design by Svend Aage Holm Søresen and Lisa Pape...

A Green desk lamp designed by Michael Bang for Danish Holmegaard Glasværk in 1975 accomplished new a shade made of artisan textile from Mallorca. A colorful attribution to the a mode...

Elegant pair of Opaline glass table lamps designed by Kylle Svanlund. A real eye-catcher and an excellent example of art glass from S...

A pair of funky glass wall sconces by the Danish glass designer Per Lütken. They were manufactured at Fyns glass works in the 1970s Fyns Glass Works was owned by Holmegaard later ...

Rare color, classic piece. Large, elegant light yellow glass table lamp designed by Anne-Grethe von Halling-Koch for Royal Copenhagen and Holmegaard...

Vintage Danish table lamp by Kastrup glass for Holmegaard in blue hand blown glass from the 1960s. Rewired with twisted black cloth flex and can be delivered with an EU UK or US plug. The work was laid on 12 October 1847 by master of the stable Christian Conrad Sophus Count Danneskiold-Samsøe. In 1873 it was transferred to a limited company and in the same year Godthaab Glasværk near Helsingør (founded approx. 1858 by Mathias Jørgensen) was leased. This was definitively taken over in 1883, and in 1881 Tuborg Fabrikers Glasværk was bought, which was named Hellerup Glasværk. In the meantime, the count had disposed of the works in 1873. From 1907, the glass works were run in close collaboration with A/S De forenede Glasværker, Odense, and A/S Frederiksberg Glasværk, whose shares it took over. Under A/S De forenenede Glasværker belonged Fyns Glasværk, Odense, (founded 11 June 1874) and until 1907 Aarhus Glasværk, Århus, (founded 1898), which was then taken over by A/S Kastrup Glasværk. In 1918, the share capital in the glassworks in Aalborg was also acquired (founded in 1853 by chamberlain August Theodor Schütte, transferred to a limited company in 1905). In addition to Kastrup Glasværk, the company operated the following works: Hellerup Glasværk, De forenenede Glasværker i Odense and Aarhus Glasværk. In 1892, the company had a large headquarters built at Nørre Voldgade 12 in Copenhagen by architect Philip Smidth. The building still bears the company's name. The factory first had a large production of mouth-blown bottles, which were mechanized in 1912. Since then, mouth-blown drinking glasses, glassware, pocket larks, cheese bells...

Stunning and beautiful set of two Danish table lamps from 1970s. These Table Lamps were made during the 1970s in Denmark. These fixtures are composed by golden brass structure and g...

Wonderful table lamp model no. 311 designed by Esben Klint in 1949 for Le Klint, Denmark. This glass model was handmade at Holmegaard Glassworks, Copenhagen in the 1970s for Le Klint...