Porcelain lamp holder or foot lamp holder in the model that constituted the first indoor electric lighting in many Swedish homes. See for example the home of Carl Larsson. The porcelain lamp holders were usually placed in the middle of the ceiling in the room or on the wall above the door.

This model can be connected in parallel for lighting in basements and attics, for example. Intended for indoor ceiling and wall in dry areas.

Porcelain. Straight model. Height 56mm, diameter 65mm. 100W. E27. IP class 20. S-marked.

Cord holder for cobbler’s lamp. Lamp holder in unpainted polished brass with ceramic base. A specially made cord relief relieves the cord so that it does not carry the entire weight of the luminaire.

Light source for E27 socket. 2 meters black twisted textile covered cable (3-wire, grounded) included. (Plug not included.)

The cobbler’s lamp was, alongside the simple porcelain lamp holders, the first real indoor luminaire for electric light.

The model became common as ceiling lighting in all rooms in simpler homes from the 1910s onwards, however in wealthier environments it became the standard luminaire for less lavish rooms, such as hallways, kitchens and maids’ rooms.

All sheet metal parts are made of heavy, polished, unlacquered brass. The screen is made of opal glass.

A specially designed black plastic cable strain relief relieves the cable so that it does not carry the entire weight of the luminaire. As an extra accessory, for a contemporary ceiling connection, there is a porcelain ceiling bracket with a wooden base plate that is purchased separately (item no. 3041-64).

Opal glass shade, diameter 25 cm. Lamp holder untreated brass. Twisted black textile cord 2 m included. Plug not included.

Classic ceiling lamp in Funkis style. Common in Europe during the 1930s – 1950s. The pendant 50cm, untreated brass. The shade itself is slightly cone-shaped with a leaf pattern at the bottom, hence its name “Flowers”. The glass is of mouth-blown opal glass.

Opal glass – Opal glass is a commonly white glass, which used to be called milk glass. Opal glass has a very good ability to diffuse light effectively and evenly. The surface of our glass is glossy, but opal glass can also be satin or matt. In art, opal glass has ancient origins but was first produced in Venice in the 15th century.

Brass – or poor man’s gold as it used to be called – is a non-magnetic copper alloy, where copper is alloyed with zinc. The higher the copper content, the yellower the tone. Untreated brass oxidizes over time and gives a beautiful matte yellow-brown tone with patina. Untreated brass was completely dominant on fittings and details before the turn of the century 1900.