Links (external links open in a new window)
Maison Jansen – Wikipedia
website of Maison Jansen
Maison Jansen Facebook
Hans Kögl palm tree floor lamps on the Hans Kögl website
Curtis Jeré – Wikipedia
Poppy – Wikipedia
Papaver – Wikipedia
Anemone – Wikipedia
Peony – Wikipedia
Vintageinfo
Flowers floor lamp
Artichoke table lamp
Palm tree wall lamp
Bulrush and water lilies floor lamp
Palm tree table lamp
Palm trees floor lamp
Other Maison Jansen style lamps
Brass Poppies Table Lamp
Materials: 3 Burned and etched brass flowers. Brown square wooden base decorated with brown velours. Brass rod. Square fabric pagoda style lampshade. Bakelite socket.
Height: 90 cm / 35.43”
Width: 51 cm / 20.07”
Base: 21 x 21 cm / 8.26”
Electricity: 1 bulb E27, 1 x 75 watt maximum, 110/220 volt.
Any type of light bulb can be used, not a specific one preferred.
Period: 1970s – Hollywood Regency.
Designer: To be appraised.
Manufacturer: To be appraised.
Other versions: The base of this brass poppies table lamp was also used for other flowers: sunflowers/turn-sole, lilies and so on.
The 3 flowers could be poppies, anemones or even peonies. Probably just a fantasy by the creator.
Do you have an idea about the producer of this table lamp? Please use the contact form and make this website more complete.
Lamps like this one were made in many forms and sizes: palm trees, reeds, flowers, pineapples, exotic plants, leaves and many others.
These lamps are often attributed to the famous Maison Jansen company, but there were many artists in the 1960s and mostly in the 1970s who created these lamps. Some of them are signed or labelled, most are not.
Other designers and companies that created lights like this: Tom Greene, Curtis Jeré, Maison Charles, Lustrerie Deknudt, Hans Kögl and many others.
Maison Jansen
Maison Jansen or House of Jansen, was a Paris-based interior decoration company founded in 1880 by Dutch-born Jean-Henri Jansen. It was located at 23, rue de l’Annonciation, Paris. Today the house is the Maison Jansen museum and it also promotes contemporary artists.
Today new palm tree lamps are in production, not only by the German company Hans Kögl but the old ones by Maison Jansen are being copied and look almost exactly the same. But they are made cheaper. They are made in iron and painted with some antique gold paint to let it look old, so beware!
Other examples of these brass lamps