Arteluce Corolle Floor Lamp – 1994 Catalogue Picture
The Arteluce Corolle floor lamp designed in 1991 by Ezio Didone on the right page of this 1994 catalogue, and the other floor lamp on the left is the Club floor lamp, it is designed by Pier Giuseppe Ramella in 1983.
Many thanks to Frank from nullviernull raum+kommunikation for the pictures. You can find his shop over here on Pamono.
Arteluce Corolle Floor Lamp
Materials: Round black painted metal base & rod. Frosted tulip flower style lampshade made of two glass parts. Porcelain and metal E27 socket.
Height: 207 cm / 81.49”
Lampshade: ∅ 24 cm / 9.44”
Base: ∅ 33 cm / 12.99”
Electricity: 1bulbE27, 1 x 250 watt maximum, 12 volt.
Anytypeof light bulbcanbeused, not a specific one preferred.
Period: 1990s.
Designer: Ezio Didone in 1991.
Manufacturer: Arteluce, Milan, Italy.
Other versions: This Arteluce Corolle floor lamp comes in a few colours and 3 versions for 3 different light bulbs, as you can see in the catalogue picture. 1 bulb of 250 watt, one of 150 watt (IAG) and another one of 15 watt (FBG).
Ezio Didone
Architect Ezio Didone was born August 21, 1939 in Milan, Italy. He graduated in architecture at the Milan Polytechnic (Politecnico di Milano) in 1967, with a thesis on Industrial Design.
His first years of professional activity were at the architect Frattini’s office. In 1970 he opened his own studio in Milan, dealing with Industrial Design, advertising graphics and architecture. From 1971 to 1975 he was part of the DAM group (Designers Associati Milano) with Studio G.14 and architect Colombi.
He designed lamps, handles, decorative objects, household items, cutlery, chairs, tables, furniture, fabrics, electronic products, technical lamps and so on. He also designed several dimmers for Relco.
Ezio Didone received many awards, among others a design award for the Diva lamp produced by Arteluce (Flos) in 1987.
Gino Sarfatti – Arteluce
Gino Sarfatti was born in Venice, Italy, 16th September 1912 and studied aero naval engineering at the University of Genoa. He founded his company Arteluce in February 1939 and sold it to FLOS in late 1973. Sarfatti retired and decided to live in his house in Griante on Lake Como.
Gino Sarfatti designed nearly 700 lamps for his company and was awarded numerous times for his designs, including the ‘Compasso d’Oro ‘ in 1954. His first designs were created before he found his firm, between 1937 and 1939. Sarfatti passed away, 6 March 1985 in Gravedona, Como, Italy.
Today FLOS still produces his famous chandelier model 2097 from 1957 with 18, 30 and 50 light bulbs.
Designers that worked for Arteluce are, among others: Franco Albini, Cini Boeri, Franca Helg, Antonio Macchi Cassia, Carlo Mollino, Vittorio Gregotti, Lodovico Meneghetti, Giotto Stoppino, Ico Parisi, and Massimo Vignelli.



















