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gea ceiling lamp
gea ceiling lamp
Design Luca Nichetto + Gianpietro Gai, 2004
Thermo-formed methacrylate
Made in Italy by Foscarini
Gea ceiling fixture is an illusive yet elegant light. With its glossy, thermo-formed methacrylate diffuser, Gea brings to life any environment when on or off. A great addition individually or in multiples. Available in white.
Genikdesign was born in 1999 from Gianpietro Gai and Luca Nichetto, formerly of "mobile design laboratory". From 1999 to present they have been producing furniture and lighting for renowned companies worldwide. In 2005 they founded "Spunklab" design group in Venice. In September 2005 "Genikdesign" settled in Treviso, Italy.
23.75" w | 23.75" L | 5.1" d | requires 1x40W 2GX13 type circle T5 fluorescent
$957.00 + free shipping in the continental U.S.
(usually ships in 7 days)
Thermo-formed methacrylate
Made in Italy by Foscarini
Gea ceiling fixture is an illusive yet elegant light. With its glossy, thermo-formed methacrylate diffuser, Gea brings to life any environment when on or off. A great addition individually or in multiples. Available in white.
Genikdesign was born in 1999 from Gianpietro Gai and Luca Nichetto, formerly of "mobile design laboratory". From 1999 to present they have been producing furniture and lighting for renowned companies worldwide. In 2005 they founded "Spunklab" design group in Venice. In September 2005 "Genikdesign" settled in Treviso, Italy.
23.75" w | 23.75" L | 5.1" d | requires 1x40W 2GX13 type circle T5 fluorescent
$957.00 + free shipping in the continental U.S.
(usually ships in 7 days)
Riccardo Olivieri set up Foscarini Spa in Murano in 1981. Two years later, they debuted their catalog, with lamps from Carlo Urbinati and Allesandro Vecchiato, who would become the company’s managers by 1988. Eventually these new owners would move the company off the island and into Venice, as well as transition Foscarini from a glassworks shop to a major design competitor. They had already begun working with external designers in 1985, but their first success came in 1990 with Rodolfo Dordoni’s “Lumiere.” Most all lighting projects were made of glass until 1993, at which point the Havana lamp primarily used polyethylene, making it lighter, more cost-effective, and able to be used indoors and outdoors. It now resides in the MoMA in New York. Other successful lamps would come to define the company, such as the “Mite & Tite” series by Marc Sadler in 2000 (which earned a Compasso d’oro), Patricia Urquiola’s 2005 “Caboche,” and Marc Sadler’s signature lamp "Twiggy."
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