Designer Kazuhide Takahama (1930 - 2010)
Maker Sirrah, Italy
Era 1970s
Material metall
Size 44,5 x 43 x 190 cm
Condition good
Price on request
The Sirio Floor Lamp from the 1970s was designed by the Japanese designer Kazuhide Takahama (1930–2010) for the Italian manufacturer Sirrah and is a characteristic example of the fusion of Japanese minimalist aesthetics with Italian postmodern design.
The lamp stands out for its reduced, graphic formal language. A slender, curved metal profile forms the base, stem, and supporting structure at the same time, creating an elegant, linear silhouette. At the top, an adjustable reflector allows the light to be directed precisely, enabling both indirect and focused illumination.
Condition report
Shows signs of age and use, with some residual traces of emulsion paint in places. The underside shows some areas with minor lacquer imperfections. The electrical components have been inspected by a professional electrical workshop, and the plug has been replaced. The lamp has also been fitted with a new cord dimmer, allowing it to be switched on/off and dimmed. (The original red rotary switch has been deactivated.)
As a result, the floor lamp can now be used with modern, energy-efficient light bulbs.
Designer Kazuhide Takahama (1930 - 2010)
Maker Sirrah, Italy
Era 1970s
Material metall
Size 44,5 x 43 x 190 cm
Condition good
Price on request
The Sirio Floor Lamp from the 1970s was designed by the Japanese designer Kazuhide Takahama (1930–2010) for the Italian manufacturer Sirrah and is a characteristic example of the fusion of Japanese minimalist aesthetics with Italian postmodern design.
The lamp stands out for its reduced, graphic formal language. A slender, curved metal profile forms the base, stem, and supporting structure at the same time, creating an elegant, linear silhouette. At the top, an adjustable reflector allows the light to be directed precisely, enabling both indirect and focused illumination.
Condition report
Shows signs of age and use, with some residual traces of emulsion paint in places. The underside shows some areas with minor lacquer imperfections. The electrical components have been inspected by a professional electrical workshop, and the plug has been replaced. The lamp has also been fitted with a new cord dimmer, allowing it to be switched on/off and dimmed. (The original red rotary switch has been deactivated.)
As a result, the floor lamp can now be used with modern, energy-efficient light bulbs.