Serge Mouille Modern Black Five Curved Fixed Arms Spider Ceiling Lamp

  

Elevate your space with this stunning Stilnovo chandelier from the Mid-Century Modern era. This exquisite piece is made of polished brass and features a dome-shaped shade, giving off a warm and inviting glow. With five curved fixed arms, it provides ample lighting for any indoor space.

Perfect for occasions such as Christmas, Baby Shower, and Anniversary, this magnificent piece is a must-have for any stylish home. The Serge Mouille Modern Black Five Curved Fixed Arms Spider Ceiling Lamp is perfect for the bedroom, living room, or dining room. Ceiling wall lamp model'Five Curved Fixed Arms Spider Ceiling Lamp' designed by Serge Mouille in 1954. Manufactured by Collection Serge Mouille in France. The production of lamps, wall lights and floor lamps are manufactured using craftsman's techniques with the same materials and techniques as the first models.

Each lamp has a personal serial number and a specific "Certificate of Authenticity" when delivered. Materials and color: Body: Steel swivel: Brass reflector: Aluminium Black lacquered- Always glossy white inside the lamp shades. This model is also available in white.

Dimensions: Height 53.14 in. X diameter 62.99 in. Height 135 cm x diameter 160 cm Technical details: CE: 5x42W max - E27 - 230V - 50Hz US: 5x60W max - E26 - 120V - 60Hz Indoor use and dry locations only. He is best known for his light fixture designs.

After having worked a few years in the workshop of Gabriel Lacroix, he opened his own workshop in 1945 with the intention of creating silverware utensils. In 1953 he began researching and designing light fixtures.

During this period he was also supervising the gold smithing department at l'École des Arts Appliqués. In 1955 he was inducted into the Société des Artistes Décorateurs ("the Interior Decorators' Society"). The following year, Steph Simon opened a design gallery at 145 Bd St Germain in Paris. Displaying the work of Charlotte Perriand and Jean Prouvé, the gallery soon also featured the work of Serge Mouille, Isamu Noguchi and Jean Luce. The designs of these artists soon become more widely known thanks to orders placed by institutions such as, Cité universitaire d'Antony, University of Strasbourg, University of Aix-Marseille and Centre d'essais en vol de Brétigny. Serge Mouille suffered from tuberculosis for many years and in 1959 he was forced to suspend his design activities and undergo treatment. In 1961, thanks to the Société de Création des Modèles, he was able to exhibit his latest light fixture designs at the trade show Salon des arts ménagers. These designs combined the concepts of fluorescence and incandescence. Production of his light fixtures stopped definitively in 1961.