A mid-century classic, the Bubble Lamp was first designed by George Nelson in 1947 and was produced by Howard Miller starting in the early 1950s and ending in 1979. Our supplier has reissued the Nelson Bubble Lamps to the original specifications, using...
"The Ball Bubble Pendant, a 1952 George Nelson design, is a classic \"must have\" piece of design history that has transcended both time and trends. It features architect George Nelson's fresh solution to lighting design in the organic form. The lamps..."
The Ball Bubble Pendant, a 1952 George Nelson design, is a classic must have piece of design history that has transcended both time and trends. It features architect George Nelson's fresh solution to lighting design in the organic form. The lamps were first produced by spray-coating a skeleton of steel wire with a layer of translucent plastic that cuts glare but allows light to softly shine through. The tautly stretched White plastic polymer emphasizes the simple form and sculptural qualities of the lamp.
The Triple Bubble Lamp Fixture by Modernica.Fixture Only (purchase lamp shades separately)Holds lamps with a maximum diameter of 19 each.Distance between metal rod and walnut ball is 14 .5 & #39 ; & #39 ;Shades not included. - - Hanging Lamps George Nelson Bubble LampsTriple Bubble Lamp Fixture
> Ball Bubble Pendant Lamp Ball Bubble Pendant Lamp Item #BALL-LAMP Sale Price: From $269.00 Size Small Large $166.00 The pendant George Nelson Bubble Lamps have 6 feet of cord included in the assembly kit. The extra large sizes come with 9 feet of cord. Small: 12"H x 12.75"D Medium:15.5";H x 19"D Large:23"H x 26.75"D 150W/120V A1 George Nelson
NELSON BALL WALL SCONCE - GEORGE NELSON BUBBLE LAMP - IN-STOCK and READY TO SHIP A mid-century classic icon, the Bubble Lamp was first designed by George Nelson in 1947 and was produced by Howard Miller starting in the early 1950s and ending in 1979. Modernica, our licensed supplier, has reissued the George Nelson Bubble Lamps to the original specifications, using the original Howard Miller tooling. These famous lamps are presently a part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
> George Nelson Ball Bubble Lamp Sconce - Small Modernica George Nelson Ball Bubble Lamp Sconce - Small Item number: 1155 Designer: George Nelson The George Nelson Ball Bubble Lamp Sconce - Small by Modernica Dimensions: H13.8" x D10" Brighten up your space with this sleek and modern George Nelson lamp! Arm extends 20.5" out from the wall. 150 watt bulb max, US 110v wiring
Modernica HL-Ball-MD George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectural works of modernism. He joined the editorial staff of Architectural Forum in 1935, where he was employed until 1944. A programmatic article on residential building and furniture design, published in Architectural Forum by Nelson in 1944,
George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectural...
George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectural...
George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectur...
George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectural...
George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectur...
George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectur...
Modernica HL-Ball-SM George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectural works of modernism. He joined the editorial staff of Architectural Forum in 1935, where he was employed until 1944. A programmatic article on residential building and furniture design, published in Architectural Forum by Nelson in 1944,
> Ball Bubble Pendant Lamp Ball Bubble Pendant Lamp Item #BALL-LAMP Modernica Sale Price: From $269.00 Size Small Large $166.00 George Nelson bubble lamps from Modernica are constructed of a steel wireframe and covered with translucent spun acrylic resin, emitting a soft, even light that cuts glare but allows a warm light to softly shine through. George Nelson created the "Bubble Lamp" line for Howard Miller in 1947. Howard Miller continued to sell the line throughout the late 1970's after which they were
"Design by Tom Dixon. Blown like bubble gum into a mould, these plastic spheres are metalized internally to give a mirrored finish. This internal metallic design focuses the brightness from the lamp, projecting a soft, broad beam of light. The external chrome surface has the added benefit of making the exterior highly reflective providing further character to an interior space. The Mirror Ball floor lamp rests on a black rubber ring. 157"" of clear cord with on/off foot switch."
Modernica HL-Ball-LG George Nelson, born 1908 in Hartford, Connecticut, studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932-34. In Europe he became acquainted with the protagonists and major architectural works of modernism. He joined the editorial staff of Architectural Forum in 1935, where he was employed until 1944. A programmatic article on residential building and furniture design, published in Architectural Forum by Nelson in 1944,
Floating Ball Bubble Solar Powered Lights-Set of 4 Dimension Size: Diameter: Apprx 5 Inches ***IN A SET OF 4 PIECES *** - More Than 10 hours of light at night - Super Bright Glow - No Wire Ever Need it - Excellent Ways to Save Money & Energy - Accent & Safety Lighting For Garden / Outdoor / Patios / House Yard/Pond - Lifetime of LED Lamp is Over 100,000 Hours & Never Need to Change it - Pre-Installed Rechargeable AA, 1.2V/500mA Ni-Cad Batteries For Longer Charger Time - Manual On/Off Switch to Deactivate