designed by Jonathan De Pas, Donato D’Urbino, Paolo Lomazzi
Lampiatta table
decorative table lamp
designed by
Jonathan De Pas
Donato D’Urbino
Paolo Lomazzi
1971
Lampiatta can be easily repositioned without the use of joints or mechanisms: the lampshade is designed to be inserted as desired in one of the four slots of the base, allowing the light to be inclined and directed.
Body in glossy white, black, red polycarbonate. Parabola in white painted aluminum. Base in metal and removable (for wall installation). Parabola in white painted aluminum. Removing the steel base from the body, Lampiatta can be wall mounted.
Lampiatta
designed by
Jonathan De Pas
Donato D’Urbino
Paolo Lomazzi
1971
Paolo Lomazzi’s collaboration with Jonathan De Pas and Donato D’Urbino began in 1966. In the 60’s-70’s they developed a specific interest in creating furniture and temporary architecture with industrially advanced materials and technology. They designed and built a series of pneumatic structures for the Italian Pavilion at the World Exposition in Osaka, for the XIV Triennale of Milan and for Eurodomus. In 1967 they designed an inflatable armchair called Blow and since then have been working in the industrial design field.
They planned and built industrial and residential buildings and extended their focus to the diverse areas of industrial products: home and office equipment, lighting, electronics, bathroom fixtures, etc. Their designs have been produced by well known companies such as: Acerbis, Alessi, Artemide, BBB Bonacina, Bellato-Pallucco, Bonacina Pierantonio, Bonaldo, Cassina-Marcatre, Driade, De Padova, Giannini, Lualdi Porte, Lumina Italia, MDF Italia, Naos, Valli & Valli, Poltronova, Quattrocchio, Robots, Scavolini, Stilnovo, Tonelli, Zanotta, Zerodisegno, Roset, Koizumi, and Santa&Cole.
Lampiatta
designed by
Jonathan De Pas
Donato D’Urbino
Paolo Lomazzi
1971
Paolo Lomazzi’s collaboration with Jonathan De Pas and Donato D’Urbino began in 1966. In the 60’s-70’s they developed a specific interest in creating furniture and temporary architecture with industrially advanced materials and technology. They designed and built a series of pneumatic structures for the Italian Pavilion at the World Exposition in Osaka, for the XIV Triennale of Milan and for Eurodomus. In 1967 they designed an inflatable armchair called Blow and since then have been working in the industrial design field.
They planned and built industrial and residential buildings and extended their focus to the diverse areas of industrial products: home and office equipment, lighting, electronics, bathroom fixtures, etc. Their designs have been produced by well known companies such as: Acerbis, Alessi, Artemide, BBB Bonacina, Bellato-Pallucco, Bonacina Pierantonio, Bonaldo, Cassina-Marcatre, Driade, De Padova, Giannini, Lualdi Porte, Lumina Italia, MDF Italia, Naos, Valli & Valli, Poltronova, Quattrocchio, Robots, Scavolini, Stilnovo, Tonelli, Zanotta, Zerodisegno, Roset, Koizumi, and Santa&Cole.
Link to: Lampiatta from table to wall
Lampiatta from table to wall
Lampiatta from table to wall
Link to: Lampiatta suspension
Lampiatta suspension
Lampiatta suspension
