Kartell Taj Mini Table Lamp
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Available in
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $580
- Sale price
- $580
- Unit price
- per
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Taj mini is the small version of the three-dimensional lamp which becomes a luminous sculpture that fits perfectly into every corner of the home, thanks to its simple shape. Taj mini is available in a range of colours and metallic versions.
Dimensions
Width: 9.5 cm
Depth: 31 cm
Height: 32 cm
Materials
Structure material: Transparent Or Mass-Coloured Pmma
Ferruccio Laviani
Graduating in architecture from the Milan Polytechnic in 1986, Ferruccio Laviani has been a major force in the design direction of numerous Italian furniture and lighting companies, working across graphics, architecture, interiors and product design. Laviani's first major product commissions came from Italian lighting company Foscarini and since 1992 he has designed lighting that often recalls work by artists Miro or Calder evident in its strong geometric form and colour. Laviani has also collaborated with Italian fashion group Dolce & Gabbana, responsible for their Milan boutiques. Over the past ten years Laviani has developed an ongoing relationship with Kartell, creating a collection of new lights each year, and has been responsible for the interiors for their expanding retail presence.
Graduating in architecture from the Milan Polytechnic in 1986, Ferruccio Laviani has been a major force in the design direction of numerous Italian furniture and lighting companies, working across graphics, architecture, interiors and product design. Laviani's first major product commissions came from Italian lighting company Foscarini and since 1992 he has designed lighting that often recalls work by artists Miro or Calder evident in its strong geometric form and colour. Laviani has also collaborated with Italian fashion group Dolce & Gabbana, responsible for their Milan boutiques. Over the past ten years Laviani has developed an ongoing relationship with Kartell, creating a collection of new lights each year, and has been responsible for the interiors for their expanding retail presence.