Table Lamp Damasco
All prices incl. VAT, plus Shipping costs
- Table lamp
- 24 karat gold finish
- Handcrafted in Italy
- Made from high-quality ceramic
Handcrafted from Italian Ceramic
The Damasco is created in an Italian manufactory from high-quality ceramic, hand-shaped, glazed and painted in the tradition of majolica. Each lamp undergoes several firings and is a unique piece – a timeless, classic object that unites craftsmanship and elegance.
The Damask Ornament
The lamp takes its name from the damask pattern: a floral ornament guided across the body in fine, repeating tendrils, reminiscent of precious damask fabrics. Hand-applied and finished with 24 karat gold, it lends the lamp a serene, distinguished and exclusive character.
Sizes & Shades
The Damasco is available in several sizes – Ø30 and Ø40 cm – and can be placed versatilely, from side table to console. The handcrafted shade harmoniously completes its form.
Damasco
A delightful eye-catcher: our refreshing DAMASCO ceramic table lamps captivate with imaginative floral motifs, effortlessly conjuring sunny Mediterranean flair into any room. Masterful craftsmanship with an eye for detail. 24 karat gold-plated.
Free shipping from €300. In-stock sizes are delivered insured within 1–5 business days. Made-to-order versions are crafted especially for you — delivery approx. 6 weeks. Free returns within 30 days.
Dust with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use abrasive or solvent-based cleaners — this protects the glaze and the gold leaf.
From the same family.
Complete the look.
Damask, woven into ceramic.
The Damasco ornament once adorned the robes of princes and the walls of palaces. On this lamp the royal pattern becomes light — opulent, warm, unmistakable.
Ornament beneath the glaze.
The Damasco's pattern is created in the majolica tradition — a décor fired with the glaze. Opulent, lightfast and durable for decades.
Let's make a difference.
For every lamp sold we plant five trees. Together we can make the world a little better — thank you for being part of this vision.
