Firmamento Milano
Kate Floor Lamp
A floor lamp with a futuristic design, which seems to challenge conventions to arrive in a world made of unique, perfectly measured signs and features that leave no room for anything else. Kate features a double switch, so you can have two distinct lights and therefore adjustable in intensity depending on whether you want a more or less strong beam. The design of the support stem is simple and minimal, designed to give maximum emphasis to the methacrylate lampshade with metal mesh. The beauty of this lamp lies in its versatility, as it can be effectively used both in domestic settings and more formal situations, including contract ones.
W.56 x D.62 x H.205 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
Select
Select
Select
Firmamento Milano was born as a real entrepreneurial challenge, an adventure undertaken by its founder, Carlo Guglielmi who, in his seventies, chose to put himself at the top of a production chain operating in the high-end market. Innovation and genius intertwine with a solid ability to navigate the business world, giving the company the stability needed to create its own taste and style in step with the times, attentive to current needs and new technologies.Read more
Designed by
Benedetta Miralles Tagliabue
Benedetta Tagliabue (1963-) is an important contemporary Italian architect at the helm of the Spanish studio EMBT. The entire first part of her career follows in the footsteps of the great Catalan architect Enric Miralles (1955-2000), whom she met immediately after his studies at the IUAV in Venice. The professional partnership between the two began in 1991, the year of the breakup between Miralles and his previous partner Carme Pinós, also an architect with a strong artistic personality; in 1994 Benedetta became an equal partner in the studio, which then took the name EMBT from the initials of the two spouses. Her contribution to Miralles's works is the subject of debate among scholars, but there is no doubt that from the beginning of their collaboration there was a strong change in his style, which veered towards a sensitivity to colours and materials that was new to him, as well as starting to prefer more welcoming forms. After Miralles’ premature death at the age of twenty-four, Benedetta Tagliabue continued to carry forward the important projects still under construction, including the redevelopment of the Santa Caterina Market in Barcelona (1997-2004) and the Scottish Parliament building in Edinburgh (1999-2004). In the following decades, the studio’s projects were then entirely followed by her in person, leading her to reveal a versatile and anti-intellectualistic spirit, very skilled at foregrounding the human figure and its relationship with space: characteristics that can be found in highly successful projects such as the Spanish pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai Expo or the National Maritime Museum in Tianjin (2012). In the field of product design, her activity focuses above all on the lighting sector thanks to collaborations with brands such as Bover, Artemide and Firmamento Milano.Read more