At the restaurant, in a co-working space, in the library or at home. From the bedside table to the reading corner, to the home office, on the terrace. The passion for the play of lamps in unplugged version begins from their perpetual motion, to continue in a fun and elegant aesthetic, marked by the pragmatism of multifunctionality. Bellhop, the rechargeable lamp designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby now signed icon Flos (despite its young age), it offers an exceptionally high quality of light, in perfect balance between atmosphere and functionality.
At the restaurant, in a co-working space, in the library or at home. From the bedside table to the reading corner, to the home office, on the terrace. The passion for the play of lamps in unplugged version begins from their perpetual motion, to continue in a fun and elegant aesthetic, marked by the pragmatism of multifunctionality. Bellhop, the rechargeable lamp designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby now signed icon Flos (despite its young age), it offers an exceptionally high quality of light, in perfect balance between atmosphere and functionality.
At the restaurant, in a co-working space, in the library or at home. From the bedside table to the reading corner, to the home office, on the terrace. The passion for the play of lamps in unplugged version begins from their perpetual motion, to continue in a fun and elegant aesthetic, marked by the pragmatism of multifunctionality. Bellhop, the rechargeable lamp designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby now signed icon Flos (despite its young age), it offers an exceptionally high quality of light, in perfect balance between atmosphere and functionality.
At the restaurant, in a co-working space, in the library or at home. From the bedside table to the reading corner, to the home office, on the terrace. The passion for the play of lamps in unplugged version begins from their perpetual motion, to continue in a fun and elegant aesthetic, marked by the pragmatism of multifunctionality. Bellhop, the rechargeable lamp designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby now signed icon Flos (despite its young age), it offers an exceptionally high quality of light, in perfect balance between atmosphere and functionality.
At the restaurant, in a co-working space, in the library or at home. From the bedside table to the reading corner, to the home office, on the terrace. The passion for the play of lamps in unplugged version begins from their perpetual motion, to continue in a fun and elegant aesthetic, marked by the pragmatism of multifunctionality. Bellhop, the rechargeable lamp designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby now signed icon Flos (despite its young age), it offers an exceptionally high quality of light, in perfect balance between atmosphere and functionality.
At the restaurant, in a co-working space, in the library or at home. From the bedside table to the reading corner, to the home office, on the terrace. The passion for the play of lamps in unplugged version begins from their perpetual motion, to continue in a fun and elegant aesthetic, marked by the pragmatism of multifunctionality. Bellhop, the rechargeable lamp designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby now signed icon Flos (despite its young age), it offers an exceptionally high quality of light, in perfect balance between atmosphere and functionality.
Designed by Achille Castiglioni on the occasion of the opening Flosshowoom in Turin in 1972, Bulb is a bulb lamp, partially satined to limit the reverb, housed on a lampholder with built-in switch and supported on a coil as an aluminum base, useful for coiling the excess cable. Pure and ironic as the total work of master Castiglioni, Lampadina is today one of the historical pieces of lighting design.
Designed by Achille Castiglioni on the occasion of the opening Flosshowoom in Turin in 1972, Bulb is a bulb lamp, partially satined to limit the reverb, housed on a lampholder with built-in switch and supported on a coil as an aluminum base, useful for coiling the excess cable. Pure and ironic as the total work of master Castiglioni, Lampadina is today one of the historical pieces of lighting design.
Designed by Achille Castiglioni on the occasion of the opening Flosshowoom in Turin in 1972, Bulb is a bulb lamp, partially satined to limit the reverb, housed on a lampholder with built-in switch and supported on a coil as an aluminum base, useful for coiling the excess cable. Pure and ironic as the total work of master Castiglioni, Lampadina is today one of the historical pieces of lighting design.
Designed by Achille Castiglioni on the occasion of the opening Flosshowoom in Turin in 1972, Bulb is a bulb lamp, partially satined to limit the reverb, housed on a lampholder with built-in switch and supported on a coil as an aluminum base, useful for coiling the excess cable. Pure and ironic as the total work of master Castiglioni, Lampadina is today one of the historical pieces of lighting design.
Mayday is a term used to ask for help during wars. The term comes from a pronunciation error: the English pilots who flew over France in the First World War, failing to correctly say the expression "venez m’aider" (come to help me), replaced it with a more Anglophone, "Mayday". Mayday is also the name of the lamp that the designer Kostantin Grcic has designed for Flos in 1999 with the goal of "can be useful whenever you need light". The lamp Flos it is inspired by work, in fact also called emergency, that with a hook can be positioned everywhere.
Mayday is a term used to ask for help during wars. The term comes from a pronunciation error: the English pilots who flew over France in the First World War, failing to correctly say the expression "venez m’aider" (come to help me), replaced it with a more Anglophone, "Mayday". Mayday is also the name of the lamp that the designer Kostantin Grcic has designed for Flos in 1999 with the goal of "can be useful whenever you need light". The lamp Flos it is inspired by work, in fact also called emergency, that with a hook can be positioned everywhere.
English GB
