Galerie Stylagos
Paavo Tynell Bras Pendant Light Mod 1965 with Adjustable Counterweight
Paavo Tynell Bras Pendant Light Mod 1965 with Adjustable Counterweight
Prix habituel
€7.000,00 EUR
Prix habituel
Prix promotionnel
€7.000,00 EUR
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Paavo Tynell (Finland, 1890-1973)
A mid-20th centurv pendant lamp inPolished brass adiustable ceiling lamp, with perforated shade and counterweight mechanism. Diameter 45 cm.
Fully restored with later additions. Electrical function not tested.
Paavo Viljo Tynell (25 January 1890 – 13 September 1973) was a Finnish designer who is best known for his lighting fixtures and lamps. Among other things, Tynell designed the lighting for the office of the Secretary-General of the United Nations in New York and for the Parliament House and Lasipalatsi building in Helsinki.[1]
Tynell attended the Central School of Applied Arts in Helsinki, and he taught metalwork there from 1917 to 1923. He was one of the founders and the main designer of Taito company, and managing director of the firm from 1918 to 1953. He collaborated with distinguished Finnish architects, including Alvar Aalto, and his lamps were widely sold not only in Finland but in the United States too, where his designs were popular especially in the 1950s. He used brass and glass in an elegant and simple fashion, and his designs were often decorated with perforated patterns.
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A mid-20th centurv pendant lamp inPolished brass adiustable ceiling lamp, with perforated shade and counterweight mechanism. Diameter 45 cm.
Fully restored with later additions. Electrical function not tested.
Paavo Viljo Tynell (25 January 1890 – 13 September 1973) was a Finnish designer who is best known for his lighting fixtures and lamps. Among other things, Tynell designed the lighting for the office of the Secretary-General of the United Nations in New York and for the Parliament House and Lasipalatsi building in Helsinki.[1]
Tynell attended the Central School of Applied Arts in Helsinki, and he taught metalwork there from 1917 to 1923. He was one of the founders and the main designer of Taito company, and managing director of the firm from 1918 to 1953. He collaborated with distinguished Finnish architects, including Alvar Aalto, and his lamps were widely sold not only in Finland but in the United States too, where his designs were popular especially in the 1950s. He used brass and glass in an elegant and simple fashion, and his designs were often decorated with perforated patterns.
