GUBI's iconic Gräshoppa floor lamp, designed by Greta Magnusson, was first introduced in 1947 and reissued in 2011. The signature form features a simple bell-like shade and a tilted tripod base with three legs. The shade is mounted onto the arm with a ball joint, so the direction of the light is easy to adjust. Both the stand and shade of the Gräshoppa lamp are made of powder-coated steel.
Gräshoppa floor lamp, walnut brown, glossy
GUBI
Description
GUBI's iconic Gräshoppa floor lamp, designed by Greta Magnusson, was first introduced in 1947 and reissued in 2011. The signature form features a simple bell-like shade and a tilted tripod base with three legs. The shade is mounted onto the arm with a ball joint, so the direction of the light is easy to adjust. Both the stand and shade of the Gräshoppa lamp are made of powder-coated steel.
Product details (20)
- Material
- Powder-coated steel, brass
- Colour
- Brown
- Width
- 5.91 in (15 cm)
- Shade diameter
- 5.91 in (15 cm)
- Height
- 49.21 in (125 cm)
- Measurement details
-
Shade height: 9.06 in (23 cm)
Base: 14.76 x 17.13 in (37,5 x 43,5 cm) - Bulb base
- E14
- Light source
- 4-6W LED (not included)
- IP rating
- 20
- Protection class
- II
- Voltage
- 240 V
- Nominal frequency
- 50 Hz
- Certifications and labels
- CE marked: tested and approved according to European standards
- Plug
- EU plug (type F)
- Cable length
- 90.55 in (230 cm)
- Cable colour
- Black
- Cable material
- Textile
- Weight
- 5.62 lbs (2.55 kg)
- Floor switch
- Yes
- Dimmable
- No
- Product ID
Designer
Greta Magnusson Grossman (1906–1999) maintained a prolific forty-year career on two continents: Europe and North America. Her achievements were many and include industrial design, interior design and architecture. In 1933, after successfully completing her fellowship at the renowned Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts and Design, in Stockholm, she opened Studio, a combined store and workshop. During the same year she married the jazz musician Billy Grossman with whom she later emigrated to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. Through the 40’s and 50’s Greta Magnusson Grossman exhibited her designs at museums worldwide, including MoMA in New York and The National Museum in Stockholm.
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