Drew Pritchard Ltd

APP UPDATE AVAILABLE

To continue using the Drew Pritchard App,
please update to the latest version via
your app store.

DOWNLOAD THE APP
01492 580890
NEWSLETTER
Cart 0

An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp

An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp
An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp

An Eileen Grey Desk Lamp

Ref: 16465

Sold.

A brass and reeded and painted alloy desk lamp designed by Eileen Gray for Jumo of Paris.

France, circa 1935-40.

A highly original example with light patination to the brass and factory painted finish.

Rewired and tested.

H:35 W:44.5 D:20 CM

H:13.8 W:17.5 D:8 INCHES.

Eileen Gray was born in Ireland in 1878. She grew up in London and was one of the first women admitted to the Slade School of Art in 1898. She moved to Paris in 1902 and after training in Japanese lacquer work she quickly established herself as one of the leading designers of lacquered screens and decorative panels. During the 1920s and 1930s she became one of the leading exponents of revolutionary new theories of design. She worked closely with many of the outstanding figures of the modern movement, including J J P Oud, Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret - names now synonymous with the concept of designer furniture.


A brass and reeded and painted alloy desk lamp designed by Eileen Gray for Jumo of Paris.

France, circa 1935-40.

A highly original example with light patination to the brass and factory painted finish.

Rewired and tested.

H:35 W:44.5 D:20 CM

H:13.8 W:17.5 D:8 INCHES.

Eileen Gray was born in Ireland in 1878. She grew up in London and was one of the first women admitted to the Slade School of Art in 1898. She moved to Paris in 1902 and after training in Japanese lacquer work she quickly established herself as one of the leading designers of lacquered screens and decorative panels. During the 1920s and 1930s she became one of the leading exponents of revolutionary new theories of design. She worked closely with many of the outstanding figures of the modern movement, including J J P Oud, Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret - names now synonymous with the concept of designer furniture.

TEST -->