Art.nr: 112-373-A-G

Table Lamp 1903 - Antique with green shade

Table lamp in antique-treated brass with green glass. Height: 580 mm (22.83 in.).
2.495 kr (NOK)
Online 1 in stock
Store - Karlavägen 7, Stockholm Temporarily out of stock

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Her finner du oss

Maridalsveien 87, i Mølla ved Akerselva.
Kom gjerne innom for råd og veiledning.

Åpningstider

Mandag–fredag kl. 10–18
Lørdag kl. 11–16

Elegant table lamp in antique-finished brass with a green glass shade and a 1.5-meter (4.92 ft.) twisted black textile cord. The lamp is inspired by models from the early 20th century.

Finish: Antique-finished brass
Light source: E27 lamp holder (max. 28W)
Height: 580 mm (22.83 in.)
Cord: 1.4-meter (4.59 ft.) black textile cord
Switch: On the cord
Shade: Hand-blown green glass
Shade fitting: 60 mm (2.36 in.) diameter
Shade size HxW: 120 x 220 mm (4.72 x 8.66 in.)
The lamp is CE marked

Other glass shades with a 60 mm (2.36 in.) shade fitting are also suitable for this lamp; see Related Products below.

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During the decades around 1900, lighting in Swedish homes underwent major changes. Kerosene lamps had become widespread during the second half of the 19th century and remained the cheapest and most common form of household lighting until the 1910s.

When electricity arrived, the new technology was first seen in factories and on city streets. Gradually, electricity began to be installed in more affluent homes, but in many households electric lighting and kerosene lamps continued to be used side by side for a long time. By the early 1920s, around 80 percent of households in Stockholm had electricity, but it took longer for smaller towns and rural areas to gain access to the same luxury!

The Table Lamp’s Place in the Home

When electricity was first introduced, it was used primarily for practical purposes, but over time, ambient lighting in the form of floor and table lamps also became popular. Older kerosene lamps were converted for electric wiring, and their designs lived on in electric table lamps. Untreated brass and mouth-blown glass shades were common materials. During the 1920s, nickel-plated brass also became very popular, particularly in Neoclassical interiors.

Lighting Inspired by the Turn of the Century

When lighting your home today, it is important to consider both function and atmosphere. A rule of thumb is around five light sources in each room: one ceiling light that distributes light, complemented by four smaller lamps that either create ambiance or serve a specific purpose, such as a reading lamp.

Would you like to recreate the feel of turn-of-the-century lighting in your home? We recommend period-appropriate materials such as brass, porcelain, and mouth-blown glass. Choose LED bulbs in a classic design that are both energy-efficient and provide a warm, beautiful glow.

Gammaldags Bordslampa - Bankirlampa

Our assortment includes both kerosene lamps and electric lamps.

Together, they reflect how lighting in the home changed around the turn of the century - from the visible flame to electric light.