Shipping quote request Oh! Looks like your location is not in our Shipping Matrix. But don’t worry! We ship worldwide! We’ll calculate the shipping price as soon as getting your request. Shipping to: Zip/Postal Code First Name* Last Name* Email* Information about your order: Back Send a request Processing... Vintage Magazine Rack, 1960s About This Piece Vintage Design Huge 1970s brass table lamp with a movable neck and shade. Manufactured by Hillebrand. Made in Germany. Great 1970s German design in good condition. Neck and umbrella can be moved continuously up and down. Metal lampshade is painted in matt brown. Neck and heavy foot are made of brass. Good vintage condition with no damage, no bumps or dents on the shade. A couple of abrasions on one side of the lampshade. Lampshade inside white and clean. Brass has a beautiful patina. Fully functional and 100% original condition. Holds in every position, all parts complete. Works with 220V and 110V. Two original ceramic E27 sockets. Fits every furnishing style. Suitable for all living areas and very decorative. Free plug adapters for many countries included. Height max: 68 cm / 26.8'' Diameter shade: 31 cm / 12.2'' Diameter shade: 19 cm / 7.5'' Base diameter: 20 cm / 7.9'' Design Period 1960 to 1969 Production Period 1960 to 1969 Style Vintage, Mid-Century, Industrial Detailed Condition Very Good — This vintage item has no defects, but it may show slight traces of use. Restoration and Damage Details Light wear consistent with age and use Product Code SUJ-778015 Materials Brass, Tin Color Red, gold Width 37 cm 37 cm Depth 31 cm 31 cm Height 57 cm 57 cm Duties Notice Import duty is not included in the prices you see online. You may have to pay import duties upon receipt of your order. * Please note that items made of Rosewood are subject to a special export process that may extend the delivery time an additional 2 to 4 weeks Read More Collapse Sold Out More Questions? Get in Touch Call us at +442031371002 Share
Connoisseurs Club Talking collecting and Scandinavian design with Modernity Gallery founder-director, Andrew Duncanson