
Table Lamp in Chrome by Kazuo Motozawa for Yamagiwa
1970s Production.
An exceptionally rare 1970s table lamp designed by Kazuo Motozawa for Staff Leuchten, Germany. Its compact, sculptural form is composed of a rhythmic series of chrome-plated steel discs, stacked vertically to create an almost architectural light object. The reflective chrome surfaces and deep spaces between each layer give the piece a strong graphic presence, shifting in appearance as it is viewed from different angles.
Manufactured in Germany in the 1970s, the lamp retains the manufacturer’s label on the base and is constructed from chrome-plated steel. It is wired and in working condition, and uses a single standard G9 base bulb. Both functional and highly decorative, the piece is a distinctive example of Motozawa’s experimental approach to lighting and form during the period.
10" H | 5" DiaA
The piece is in amazing overall original condition, OR has undergone a limited restoration to some or a few components, including oiling, polishing and reupholstering (if applicable), and more.
One of the fourteen Murano glass elements has previously sustained a break and has been carefully repaired. The piece is secure and remains in good working order. Due to the heavily textured nature of the glass, the repair is difficult to notice when viewing the lamp as a whole, though the fine crack line remains slightly visible upon close inspection, as shown in the accompanying photographs.View our Shipping + Delivery information or add to cart to see shipping cost (Canadian Market only).
For International purchases, or if pricing seems inaccurate, please request a Shipping Quote for delivery/shipping before purchase.
Shipping Note: Due to the scale, weight, and fragile nature of this piece, shipping will be quoted separately based on the purchaser’s location. The lamp will be carefully disassembled and shipped across multiple boxes to ensure the individual Murano glass elements are adequately protected during transit.View our Policies and COVID-19 information.
















