The TAITA table lamp reinterprets the classic pleated lamp. The contrasting materials of the textile shade, which is reminiscent of times gone by, and the modern aluminium base give the lamp a surprisingly contemporary look. The sophisticated pleated look of the aluminium reflects the light source and creates an exciting interplay of light and shadow. The underside of the shade is made of white, sturdy plastic that is pleated to create a pleated look. This gives the fabric on the top of the shade its dimensional stability.
The lampholder has space for an LED bulb. E14, max. 25 W. Please note that this LED must be dimmable, as the luminaire can be set to any desired light intensity using the dimmer switch on the cable. The light source is not included in the scope of delivery.
The shade is supplied disassembled, but can be easily screwed onto the base without tools using the thread; first screw the light source into the socket and only then screw on the lampshade.
The cable and dimmer switch have the same look as the aluminium base and therefore fit perfectly into the picture. There is a non-slip pad under the base of the lamp, which ensures a scratch-free and secure stand.
The lampshade is available in various colours.
Designer: Theresa Rand
About
Designer Theresa Rand is known for her graceful and highly feminine take on modern interior design. Educated in both her native Germany and in Copenhagen, where she now lives and works, she has a unique understanding of both the Nordic aesthetic tradition and the German appreciation of function and quality.
Her love for simple, functional yet poetic objects with a story to tell is evident in everything she designs, and her desire to create spaces with a warm and inviting feel has given her a preference for classic shapes, natural materials and subtle, elegant colours.
Only clean the lampshade with a dry cloth or feather duster and avoid contact with water. Clean the aluminium base with a slightly damp cloth. Disconnect the appliance from the power supply before cleaning.
