Nemo Lighting's Lampe de Bureau Wall charms with its sweetly simple silhouette, which is given just the right amount of character by the charmingly colored shade. Inside, the shade is left white to preserve the natural color of the light, but outside, its slightly translucent blue-gray glass surface glows beautifully when the lights are switched on. Charlotte Perriand originally designed the wall lamp in 1965 for a French glass factory – the idea was to create a lamp that would illuminate faces reflected in a mirror. That original Lampe de Bureau wall lamp has later been developed into a table and floor versions.
Lampe de Bureau Wall, blue grey
Description
Nemo Lighting's Lampe de Bureau Wall charms with its sweetly simple silhouette, which is given just the right amount of character by the charmingly colored shade. Inside, the shade is left white to preserve the natural color of the light, but outside, its slightly translucent blue-gray glass surface glows beautifully when the lights are switched on. Charlotte Perriand originally designed the wall lamp in 1965 for a French glass factory – the idea was to create a lamp that would illuminate faces reflected in a mirror. That original Lampe de Bureau wall lamp has later been developed into a table and floor versions.
- Width: 3.74 in (9.5 cm)
- Depth: 9.06 in (23 cm)
- Shade diameter: 3.74 in (9.5 cm)
- Height: 11.42 in (29 cm)
- Cable length: 39.37 in (100 cm)
- Material Glass, steel
- Colour Blue gray, light gray, dark gray, inside of the shade white
- Bulb base E14
- Light source Max 20W LED (not included)
- IP rating 20
- Protection class II
- Voltage 230 V
- Nominal frequency 50–60 Hz
- Certifications and labels CE, UKCA
- Plug EU plug
- Cable colour Black
- Fixture Wall bracket height 3.15 in (8 cm)
- Integrated switch Yes
- Dimmable Yes
- Hardwired wall mount Yes
-
Notes
Horizontally 140° orientable.
Installation with or without plug, dimmable only with hardwired wall mount with an external dimmer. In this case, please use a dimmable light bulb. - Product ID: NM-LDB-EDC-31
Charlotte Perriand (1903–1999) was a French architect and designer, who is most famously known for her ingenious, minimalist, and deeply functional work. Metal was of particular importance in Perriand’s design. Charlotte Perriand believed that skillful, quality design could also help to build a better, more sustainable society.
Charlotte Perriand – a visionary of modernism
Charlotte Perriand was a true pioneer who helped shape both the direction and philosophy of European design. She is known, among other things, for lighting produced by Nemo Lighting and furniture designed for Cassina.
At the very start of her career, fresh from graduating from the École de L'Union Centrale des Arts Décoratifs, Perriand gained widespread acclaim when her work Bar Sous le Toit was presented at the 1927 Salon d’Automne. The piece was met with critical praise and established her as one of the most exciting designers of her time.
Designing for better living
Perriand collaborated with legendary French designers Le Corbusier and Jean Prouvé, contributing to the development of mass-produced furniture and modular architecture.
This collaboration helped redefine 20th-century living: tubular steel structures, modularity and functionality brought a new clarity to design. At the heart of Perriand’s thinking was the idea of improving everyday life through design – furniture should be lightweight, adaptable and, above all, purposeful.
Les Arcs – a holistic vision of living
One of Perriand’s most renowned architectural projects is the Les Arcs ski resort in Savoie, France, for which she was responsible for both design and execution. Her signature approach – embracing modular architecture, standardization and industrial methods – is clearly visible throughout Les Arcs: minimalist hotel rooms, standardized kitchens and bathrooms, and expansive communal spaces that connect seamlessly with nature all reflect her design philosophy.
Who: Charlotte Perriand
- French architect and designer (1903–1999).
- Educated in Paris and an early key figure in modernism.
- Collaborated with Le Corbusier and Jean Prouvé.
- Her work spans furniture, lighting and architectural projects.
- Notable designs: Pivotante à Poser and Applique lamps (Nemo Lighting), Tabouret Meribel stool and Fauteuil armchairs (Cassina).
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