Minipipistrello by Martinelli Luce is a whimsical table lamp created by the Italian designer Gae Aulenti in 1965. The name of the luminaire comes from the Italian word for ”a bat”, pipistrello, and alludes to the playful and distinctive shape of the opal white shade that resembles the wings of a bat. The subtle cheerfulness of the luminaire is just as at home on top of a sideboard, desk or nightstand, and Minipipistrello also makes a lovely window light. The height of the mini-sized Pipistrello lamp is 13.78 x 0 in (35 x cm. cm).
Minipipistrello table lamp, dimmable, dark brown
Martinelli Luce
Description
Minipipistrello by Martinelli Luce is a whimsical table lamp created by the Italian designer Gae Aulenti in 1965. The name of the luminaire comes from the Italian word for ”a bat”, pipistrello, and alludes to the playful and distinctive shape of the opal white shade that resembles the wings of a bat. The subtle cheerfulness of the luminaire is just as at home on top of a sideboard, desk or nightstand, and Minipipistrello also makes a lovely window light. The height of the mini-sized Pipistrello lamp is 13.78 x 0 in (35 x cm. cm).
Product details (17)
- Material
- Body: stainless steel, diffuser: opal white methacrylate
- Colour
- Dark brown, steel, white
- Width
- 10.63 in (27 cm)
- Diameter
- 10.63 in (27 cm)
- Height
- 13.78 in (35 cm)
- Light source
- Integrated dimmable 7W LED
- Lifetime
- 50,000 h
- Luminous flux
- 700 lm
- IP rating
- 20
- Protection class
- II
- Voltage
- 230 V
- Certifications and labels
- CE marked: tested and approved according to European standards
- Plug
- EU plug
- Cable length
- 72.83 in (185 cm)
- Cable colour
- Black
- Weight
- 5.51 lbs (2.5 kg)
- Dimmable
- Yes
- Product ID
Designer
Gae Aulenti (1927-2012) was a notable Italian architect whose work includes industrial design, furniture, lighting, graphics, stage design and interior design. One of her best-known projects was the new layout for the Musée d‘Orsay, a former railway station in Paris. Aulenti graduated from the Milan Polytechnic in 1953 and during her career, she also worked as an art director at the Casabella-Continuità magazine, a lecturer of architecture in various universities and the vice-president of the Italian Association Of Industrial Design (ADI). In 2012, she received the career prize at the Milan Triennale. She has also received the prestigious Japanese Praemium Imperiale award, the knighthood of the French Legion of Honor, and the Honorary Fellowship of the American Institute of Architects.
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