Lampadina Black Deco Art Lamp | Lamps with Gold

Some lamps light a room. Others define it. The Lampadina Black Deco Art Lamp is one of the most celebrated and enduring examples of Italian design ingenuity — a sculptural table lamp conceived . At once a piece of deco art lamp history and a fully functioning modern light source, the Lampadina remains as relevant and coveted today as the day it was first conceived.

The concept is beautifully simple: a clear globe bulb, partially sandblasted to softly diffuse light, is elevated on a slim anodized aluminum base whose interior cleverly conceals the excess power cord — a characteristically Castiglioni solution that turns a practical problem into a design feature. The bakelite lamp-holder and on/off switch are painted to match the body in bold orange, clean white, or understated black, making this a lamp that works as naturally in a boho lamps arrangement as it does in a refined mid century style lamps collection.

Measuring just 125mm wide and 240mm tall, this compact gem punches far above its size as a statement piece — perfect as a crystal table lamp alternative for those who prefer the warmth of warm white 2700K LED glow over cold light.

Product Highlights:

• Designed by Achille Castiglioni, 1972 — a true icon of Italian design
• Dimensions: Height 240mm × Length 125mm | Cord length: 2300mm
• Anodized aluminum base conceals excess cord for a clean, sculptural look
• Bakelite lamp-holder with integrated on/off switch
• Includes 1× LED Lamp 2W E27 230V 2700K G125 (semi-frosted globe bulb)
• Available in Orange, Black, and White
• IP20 rated for indoor dry locations | Type C plug | 230V
• Energy label: F | Not dimmable

A deco art lamp that doubles as wooden home decor-worthy sculpture, the Lampadina is the rare product that belongs equally in a design museum and on your bedside table.

Explore more beautifully crafted lighting in our Table Lamp category and bring timeless artistry into your everyday space.

The Lampadina has been part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York — a testament to its status not merely as a lamp, but as a work of art.