


Stage Floor lamp
Architonic ID: 1458111
SKU: 505076
Year of Launch: 2017
Black
Materials: Plastic, powder coated steel, LED
Dimensions: H: 122 x L: 41 x D: 36 cm
Concept
Set the stage
A lively expression meets complete functionality in the Stage floor lamp, designed by Daniel Debiasi and Federico Sandri. The Stage lamp draws its smooth mobility from professional stage lighting, and casts an attractive and warm beam wherever it is pointed.
Stage is inspired by professional spotlights, as used in film production and photo shoots. The inspiration can be found in the adjustable, tilting light source and the stable tripod base, while retaining a uniquely clean and light expression.
The contrast-filled marriage between the dome-shaped light source and the long, slim base, gives Stage its curious and friendly appearance.
A practical handle grows out of Stage’s lampshade, ensuring a straightforward interaction. The switch is placed on the handle, allowing the lamp to be turned on and positioned with only a single movement of the hand. The light from the energy-efficient LED light source passes through a dispersion lens, making it soft and comfortable.
The Stage floor lamp can be used as a reading light or for mood lighting, depending on whether the light source is tilted for direct or indirect lighting. The lamp is available in a beautiful petroleum green and three neutral shades of black, white and grey, to fit any interior.
This product belongs to collection:
Metal, Plastic

Italy
Daniel Debiasi and Federico Sandri founded their own design studio in 2010. Currently based in Bolzano and Verona they work within various fields of design, ranging from objects to spaces. Daniel and Federico have created work for renowned clients such as Antoniolupi, Lema, Ligne Roset, Normann Copenhagen, Offecct, Rosenthal and Stelton among others. Their collaboration evolves along a continuous dialogue encouraged by spatial, cultural and behavioural observations. Multiple experiments with different materials and processes and the relationship between manufacture and craftsmanship form the basis for a much broader thinking, where objects are always considered as part of a bigger picture. Many of their projects have received international design awards and are featured in publications worldwide.