Tolomeo Faretto
by Michele de Lucchi & Giancarlo Fassina, 1995 — CHF 170.00has been added to your wishlist.
Details
Product type | Wall lamp |
Dimensions | Height: 23 cm Depth: 27 cm |
Weight | 0,4 kg |
Material & colours | Anodized and polished aluminium |
Function & properties | Cantilevered joints E-27 socket, max. 8 W (LED) / 77 W (Halogen) |
Concept & manufacturing | |
Delivery includes | Light bulb not included |
Care | To clean the Artemide lamp wiping with a damp cloth and a mild detergent is recommended |
Awards & museum | Compasso d’Oro |
Certificates | Tested and certified according to European standards (ENEC) IP Code IP20 |
Warranty | 5 year warranty on material or manufacturing defects Register your Artemide lamp at cloud.artemide.com/5-years-warranty within 6 weeks of purchase and benefit from Artemide's extended warranty and an entitlement to repair or replacement in event of defects. Ordinary wear and tear excluded! |
Product family | Tolomeo Collection |
Datasheet | Please click on picture for detailed information (ca. 0,2 MB). |
The Tolomeo Faretto belongs to the successful Tolomeo lamp collection created by the designers Giancarlo Fassina and Michele De Lucchi for the Italian lighting manufacturer Artemide. The small wall light is particularly applicable as practical, space-saving bedside lamp; however the design and aluminium look are both timeless and classic, thus allowing the lamp to be used in many situations. Thanks to the adjustable optical head the focussed light is suitable both as a reading aid or, and directed upwards, as indirect lighting. The Italian lighting manufacturer Artemide is renowned for its high-quality products "Made in Italy". Based near Milan a guiding principle of Artemide is the "The Human Light" concept, a theory which follows the belief that light subconsciously affects human emotions and well being and thus not only is the light source important when designing a space but also the activity to be undertaken in the room must be carefully considered - the Artemide Tolomeo Faretto provides a particularly good example of the Artemide's understanding of such.