Santa Cole TMC Floor Lamp

€1.010,00
On backorder
In order to mark the fiftieth anniversary of this exceptional design, in 2011 Santa & Cole presented the latest, definitive edition of the TMC lamp. The present version revives a number of the details that have been brushed aside throughout its heterogene
Add to cart
Delivery time: within 4 weeks
PLEASE NOTE that this product is custom made to order, and cannot be exchanged, returned or cancelled. And because of its size and or does not automatically qualify for free shipping. We will happily send you a shipping quote when you have ordered this product. If you would like to know shipping costs prior to ordering, feel free to send us a message at [email protected]
 
THE PRODUCT
In order to mark the fiftieth anniversary of this exceptional design, in 2011 Santa & Cole presented the latest, definitive edition of the TMC lamp. The present version revives a number of the details that have been brushed aside throughout its heterogeneous productive life, such as the thickness and quality of the methacrylate material used in the shade or its strictly circular shape. However, it also incorporates new improvements to the up-down shade system. The upper shaft is a smooth, continuous piece where the height of the shade can be adjusted using a well-positioned magnet. An undeniably unsurpassable masterpiece.
Size: ø shade 30 cm, h 171 cm and w 40 cm.

THE MATERIAL
Two-part metal structure: upper half chrome-plated and lower half black.
Height-adjustable white methacrylate lampshade.
The light is switched on/off by pulling lightly on the cable.

THE MAKER
Miguel Milá represents like no other person Spanish contemporary design. He belongs to the pioneer's generation of the 50s, and has seen how many of his pieces of furniture and lamps have become real classics. Miguel Milá was born in a Catalan aristocratic family with strong links with the artistic world (his ancestors assigned the Milá House, also known as La Pedrera, to Gaudí), and started working as an interior designer in the architecture studio of his brother Alfonso Milá and Federico Correa. It was the end of the 50s, a time of crisis when Spain hardly knew what industrial design was.