Holmegaard Danish Blue Silver Glass Table Lamp Troll 1970s Royal Copenhagen

Vintage Holmegaard Blue Glass Danish Table Lamp.

Medium sized unusual, rare and very beautiful blue glass lamp.

Sometimes the colour on these lamps is a little dull, but this is a particularly nice example of this lamp, with very clear, bright colours.

Has a marble-like design in shimmering shades of silver and blue.

This unusual glass technique features beautiful swirling patterns with small gemstone-like areas, probably created using air bubbles.

Troll (Trold in Danish) lamp, designed by Sidse Werner in 1975.

Handmade by Holmegaard in collaboration with Royal Copenhagen.

Made by Holmegaard on the Danish island of Funen between 1975 and 1984.

Retains its original manufacturer’s stickers.

Approximately 26cm high, including the lamp holder, and 14cm wide.

Excellent re-wired, fully working vintage condition with only minor signs of age. The brass fitting has a little patina.

Sidse Werner was a Danish architect and industrial designer, probably best known for her 1971 Coat Tree design for Fritz Hansen. She died in 1989.
_______________________________________________________________

The lamp will be rewired with new cable with a switch on it and the international plug of your choice.

We can fit a British/Irish, European, Aus/NZ or North American* plug.

It takes a E27 lightbulb, maximum 60w (not included).

*If used in the USA/100/110/120v we recommend using an energy saving/LED bulb. E26 bulbs should work but because they are 1mm smaller they need to be fully turned to ensure they make contact with the fitting. This lamp will take a European type/size lampshade with a ring diameter of 1.5 inches (3.6cm) or alternatively a lampshade that sits on the light bulb. See FAQs for full details.
_______________________________________________________________

Note that we have attempted to show and state the condition as accurately as possible but this is a pre-loved, vintage item and some minor signs of age and/or use are to be expected.

There may also be slight variations in the colours shown due to lighting, the camera lens and the device the image is viewed through.