Lampe Cabanon
Lampe Cabanon by Le Corbusier for Nemo Lighting.
In 1952, Le Corbusier designed the Lampe Cabanon while residing on the French Riviera. The project was executed following the rules of the Modulor, an architectural measurement system Le Corbusier devised based on human proportions.
The lampshade, fashioned from tracing paper used by the architect, was ingeniously crafted from a wartime relic - a mortar shell carrier discovered on French beaches. This lamp, the subject of numerous sketches and designs, symbolises renewal in the post-war era.
Made to order
Trade Professional?
Get in touch for trade pricing, project management and consolidated deliveries.
Description
Lampe Cabanon by Le Corbusier for Nemo Lighting.
In 1952, Le Corbusier designed the Lampe Cabanon while residing on the French Riviera. The project was executed following the rules of the Modulor, an architectural measurement system Le Corbusier devised based on human proportions.
The lampshade, fashioned from tracing paper used by the architect, was ingeniously crafted from a wartime relic - a mortar shell carrier discovered on French beaches. This lamp, the subject of numerous sketches and designs, symbolises renewal in the post-war era.
Dimensions
21dia x 42mh
Cable length: 250cm
Materials
Green painted tracing paper with black painted zinc.
Recommended light source: E27 A60 IP20 230V.
Product Downloads
Help / Advice
-
Call: 0207 837 1900
-
Email: showroom@twentytwentyone.com
-
Chat: here
