Harald Notini Table lamp model 15295 for Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik circa 1940.

Harald Notini Table lamp model 15295 for Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik circa 1940.

€13.000,00
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Harald Notini Table lamp model 15295 for Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik circa 1940.

Harald Notini Table lamp model 15295 for Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik circa 1940.

€13.000,00

Harald Notini Table lamp model 15295 for Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik circa 1940. This table lamp features a distinctive, sculptural silhouette with a domed,  shade made of dark, patinated brass. The shade has a softly undulating edge with perforated holes that gives it an organic, slightly irregular character, diffusing the light downward in a warm, intimate glow. It is supported by a slender, vertical stem, partially wrapped in a light-toned, ribbed material that adds both texture and contrast to the darker metal elements.

The lamp stands on a simple, round brass base that anchors the design, with a small, understated switch that emphasizes its functional roots. The combination of materials—aged metal, brass, and the textured wrap—creates a balanced interplay between refinement and tactility. Typical of Harald Notini’s work in 1940s Sweden, the lamp blends modernist clarity with subtle decorative touches, resulting in a piece that feels both elegant and quietly expressive. The lamp is stamp by the maker. 

Dimensions : Height : 35 cm / Diameter : 26 cm. 

About the designer : Harald Notini (1879–1959) was a Swedish designer, architect, and artistic director best known for his work in lighting during the early to mid-20th century. He played a key role at Böhlmarks Lampfabrik in Stockholm, one of Sweden’s most prominent lighting manufacturers, where he served as chief designer and later artistic leader.

Notini’s work sits at the intersection of Swedish Grace (the elegant, neoclassical style of the 1920s) and the emerging functionalism of the 1930s–40s. His designs often combine clean, architectural lines with subtle decorative elements, using high-quality materials like brass, glass, and patinated metals. He had a strong sense of proportion and atmosphere, creating lamps that were not just functional objects but also carefully considered sources of warm, ambient light.

Over time, his style evolved toward a more restrained modernism, as seen in many of his 1940s pieces, where ornament is minimized but form and material remain expressive. Today, Notini is regarded as an important figure in Scandinavian design history, particularly in the development of modern lighting, and his works are sought after by collectors for their craftsmanship and timeless character.





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