The Jielde Signal two arm desk light, originally designed in 1950, is inspired by industrial style...The Jielde Signal two arm desk light, originally designed in 1950, is inspired by industrial style lighting and practicality. Constructed from aluminium and steel, its all-metal structure consists of two poles and three ball connectors, allowing you to adjust its head and body to direct illumination where needed. The head features an all-around handle for an easy grip, and its minimal base saves desk space while providing ample support. This lamp lends itself to modern, contemporary, and industrial aesthetics. With an IP20 rating, it's perfect for desks, kitchen counters, hallways, or as a side table light in your living room. Available in multiple finishes, either matt or gloss. The Signal SI333 table lamp offers versatile, adjustable task lighting, making even tricky tasks at the workbench easier. It is a more contemporary and slightly more delicate version of the well-known Loft light, developed by the founder of the family-run company from Lyon, France, in 1950 with the aim of creating a highly functional and flexibly adjustable luminaire. Loft became an industrial design classic, and the Signal SI333 is its equal. The robustly crafted table lamp, made of steel, aluminium, and iron, is ideal for illuminating desks and workbenches. The arm can be swivelled above the base, the three joints of the two-part arm can each be rotated through 300°, and the head can be rotated through 360°. The reflector is white on the inside for optimal light reflection. It is fitted with a ceramic socket, made in France, and each light is unique with a numbered plaque. Dimensions: Arm: Length 2 x 30 cm - Reflector: Ø 10 cm - Counterweight base: Ø 17 cm. Jean-Louis Domecq drew the design in April 1950, aiming for a simple, robust, and articulated luminary adapted to all working stations. In 1953, he created a company to market his lamp, forming the name Ji eL Dé. Since then, this lamp, called Standard by customers, has been continuously produced and adapted to evolving standards and specific application needs. Jielde lamps are recognized as icons of French industrial art and are still manufactured in Lyon, France, using the same traditional methods, with each lamp being numbered to ensure its uniqueness.
The Jielde Signal two arm desk light, originally designed in 1950, is inspired by industrial style lighting and practicality. Constructed from aluminium and steel, its all-metal structure consists of two poles and three ball connectors, allowing you to adjust its head and body to direct illumination where needed. The head features an all-around handle for an easy grip, and its minimal base saves desk space while providing ample support. This lamp lends itself to modern, contemporary, and industrial aesthetics. With an IP20 rating, it's perfect for desks, kitchen counters, hallways, or as a side table light in your living room. Available in multiple finishes, either matt or gloss. The Signal SI333 table lamp offers versatile, adjustable task lighting, making even tricky tasks at the workbench easier. It is a more contemporary and slightly more delicate version of the well-known Loft light, developed by the founder of the family-run company from Lyon, France, in 1950 with the aim of creating a highly functional and flexibly adjustable luminaire. Loft became an industrial design classic, and the Signal SI333 is its equal. The robustly crafted table lamp, made of steel, aluminium, and iron, is ideal for illuminating desks and workbenches. The arm can be swivelled above the base, the three joints of the two-part arm can each be rotated through 300°, and the head can be rotated through 360°. The reflector is white on the inside for optimal light reflection. It is fitted with a ceramic socket, made in France, and each light is unique with a numbered plaque. Dimensions: Arm: Length 2 x 30 cm - Reflector: Ø 10 cm - Counterweight base: Ø 17 cm. Jean-Louis Domecq drew the design in April 1950, aiming for a simple, robust, and articulated luminary adapted to all working stations. In 1953, he created a company to market his lamp, forming the name Ji eL Dé. Since then, this lamp, called Standard by customers, has been continuously produced and adapted to evolving standards and specific application needs. Jielde lamps are recognized as icons of French industrial art and are still manufactured in Lyon, France, using the same traditional methods, with each lamp being numbered to ensure its uniqueness.