A black table lamp with a long angled arm, a flared beak-shaped shade and a round counterweight
A black table lamp with a long angled arm, a flared cone shade and a round flat base
A black table lamp with a slim arm and cone shade on a stone staircase, casting a shadow on the wall
A black desk lamp with a long angled arm and conical shade on a small wooden two-drawer cabinet
A black table lamp with a slim arm and cone shade on a stone step, lighting the dark wall
A black table lamp with a flat round base, a long angled arm and a flared cone shade
A black table lamp with a slim arm and cone shade, silhouetted against a backlit paper screen
A black desk lamp with a long thin arm and flared shade glows on a wooden desk
A black table lamp with a long thin arm glows on a windowsill beside a tan leather butterfly chair
A black task lamp with a cone shade and long thin arm on a marble mantel, lighting a blue-grey wall
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DCW Éditions × Bernard Schottlander

Mantis BS3 Table Lamp

$890

SKU: DCW-BS3-BL-ETL

Average lead time: 1-2 weeks


Description

Mantis seemingly floats on air, a counterweighted marvel first created in 1951 by Bernard Schottlander (with an appreciative nod to Alexander Calder.) The table lamp is similarly sculptural, with its slender steel rod base that can be adjusted to 4 angled positions. Fashioned in spun aluminum, the shade rotates 360 degrees to reflect the light up, down or sideways in between.

Specifications

Size

  • 20.5" - 32.3" w (52-82cm)
  • Shade: 8.1" h x 8.7" dia (20.5x22cm)
  • Base: 7.9" dia (20cm)
  • Cable length: 78.7" (200cm)

Material

Steel, aluminum

Technical

  • ETL listed
  • E12
  • Bulb not included
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Brand

DCW Éditions

“All of our lighting can travel from Jules Verne’s world to the Blade Runner world,” says Frédéric Winkler, who, along with cofounder Philippe Cater, debuted Paris-based DCW Éditions in 2008. Timelessness guides their mission, beginning with the re-edition of the 1921 Lampe Gras created by Bernard-Albin Gras. One of the first articulated lamps, it would find its way into the studios of Le Corbusier, Sonia Delaunay and Henri Matisse, and has been a standout ever since.

Nostalgia is not what animates Editions DCW, however, but rather a search for elusive and enduring offerings that span generations. Look no further than the introductions from current design leaders Bertrand Balas and architects Dominique Perrault and Gaëlle Lauriot-Prévost. Their new work share a measure of innovation and an artistic countenance that rises above the temporary vagaries of fashion. “Everyone has their own story to tell,” says Winkler of his stable of designers. “Strong characters with a deep and thick soul. That's why their lamps are interesting.”


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