Lotus Flowers Floor Lamp

Lotus flowers floor lamp pink glass leaves brass plated iron curved rod 1980s 1990s Hong Kong

Lamps In The Movies

Boogie Nights (1997)

A lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the 1997 period drama film Boogie Nights. Starring Mark Wahlberg, Julianne Moore and Burt Reynolds.

Jackie Brown (1997)

A lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the 1997 American crime film Jackie Browne. Starring Pam Grier, Samuel L. Jackson and Robert Forster. Here together with some other lamps that were popular at that time.

High-Rise (2015)

Another (broken) version of the lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the British dystopian horror film High-Rise from 2015. Starring Tom Hiddleston, Jeremy Irons and Sienna Miller. The film is set in a luxury tower block during the seventies, so this lamp is a mistake. It did not exist at that period. Many other lamps appear in this film. You can find them over here.

Hassel (2017)

A lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the 2017 Swedish crime drama TV series Hassel. Starring Ola Rapace, Aliette Opheim and Wilma Lidén.

After Life (2019)

Another version of the lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the first episode of the 2019Netflix black comedy drama TV series After Life. Starring Ricky Gervais, Penelope Wilton and David Bradley.

Helsinki Syndrome (2022)

A lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the 2022 Finnish TV series Helsinki Syndrome. Here in season 1, episode 1. Starring Peter Franzén, Oona Airola and Taneli Mäkelä.

Run Away (2026) TV Series

A lotus flowers floor lamp was used as a set decoration in the 2026 British television miniseries Run Away, made for streaming service Netflix, adapted from a novel by Harlan Coben. Starring James Nesbitt, Ellie de Lange and Ruth Jones.

Materials: Round brass plated metal (iron) base. Thick tube on top. Curved S rod. Brass and iron parts. 4 clear glass flower leaves lampshades, painted pink. 4 Bakelite E27 sockets.

Height: 185 cm / 72.83”

Width: 60 cm / 23.62”

Base: ∅ 30 cm / 11.81”

Electricity: 4 bulbs E27, 4 x 60 watt maximum, 110/220 volt.
Any type of light bulb can be used, not a specific one preferred.

Period: 1990s until now.

Designer: To be appraised.

Manufacturer: Huizhou Homelighting Technology Co., Ltd., Guangdong, China.

Other versions: This Lotus flowers floor lamp also exists in white and black and in chrome. This one is model K9334G. Old versions have a gold paper label with “made in Hong Kong” on the base.

Made in several variations and colours and made as table lamps, chandeliers and wall lamps. A lotus flower chandelier with brown leaves can be found here, on Vintageinfo.

These floor lamps are made for a long time, at least since the 1990s and they are still for sale. In Europe they were sold by Massive. They were also for sale in DIY stores in the 1990s.

In the USA it is The Home Depot, Hayneedle, Wallmart and several others who sells these lamps today. Ore International Inc. from California is the importer. Online for sale on many websites such as Amazon for +- 200 euro. Search for Ore International K9334 floor lamp and you find many of them, or click on the link below.

Huizhou Homelighting Technology Co., Ltd.

The Huizhou Homelighting Technology Co., Ltd. is a Chinese manufacturer. Today (2020) they still produce several lamps in this style in India and they sell them on the Alibaba website.

The Home Depot

The Home Depot was founded in 1978 by Bernie Marcus and Arthur Blank. Today (2018) there are more than 2,200 stores across North America (U.S., Canada and Mexico). They opened the first two Home Depot stores on June 22, 1979, in Atlanta, Georgia.

Massive

Origins and Early Growth (1926–1970s)

Massive started in 1926, when Pieter-Jozef De Jaeck founded a bronze foundry in Wilrijk, near Antwerp, Belgium. Initially, the company crafted traditional bronze items such as candlesticks, crucifixes, and chandeliers in-house using established casting methods.

However, as the market evolved during the 1930s and 1940s, Massive quickly adapted to meet changing consumer needs. Therefore, the company gradually introduced more functional lighting products for households. After World War II, electric lighting became more popular across Europe.

Consequently, Massive began combining classic design with modern electrical technology. This strategic shift enabled the brand to reach new customers and grow steadily.

By the 1950s, Massive had earned a solid reputation across Belgium. Its lighting fixtures – often inspired by mid-century trends – were both affordable and practical. Moreover, they were widely available in hardware and furniture stores. As a result, they became a staple in many homes.

In the 1960s, Eddy De Jaeck, the founder’s son, joined the company. He introduced semi-industrial production techniques and optimized logistics. As a result, Massive shifted from a craft-based workshop to a mass production business. This major change laid the groundwork for international expansion.

Design Approach and Product Strategy

Massive became known for producing lighting in the style of more exclusive brands. While they didn’t make direct copies, many of their designs were clearly “inspired” by well-known models. Nevertheless, the company also released some original highlights that stood out in their own right.

In addition to their own production, Massive distributed a significant number of lamps made by other manufacturers. This strategy was not unusual at the time. Many lighting companies across Europe followed the same practice to broaden their product range and appeal to a wider market.

International Expansion and Market Leadership (1970s–2000s)

During the 1970s, Massive expanded rapidly. With Eddy De Jaeck at the helm, and later his sons Piet and Jan De Jaeck, the company grew into a multinational enterprise. To stay affordable and increase volume, Massive moved production to Eastern Europe. Later, it extended manufacturing to China. This deliberate strategy helped the brand stay competitive in a changing market.

By the 1980s, Massive had become one of the top lighting brands in Europe. Its catalog included thousands of options for both indoor and outdoor use. Furthermore, the brand balanced style, affordability, and reliability. Because of this, it gained popularity in both Western and Eastern Europe.

In the Netherlands, Massive began operations in 1962. In addition, the company opened Massive Gorinchem in 1969. This location served as the Dutch headquarters for more than 40 years. Eventually, in late 2012, it relocated to Eindhoven.

Ownership Changes and the Philips Takeover (2002–2010)

In 2002, the De Jaeck family sold Massive to CVC Capital Partners for about €250 million. This move transformed the company into part of the new group, Partners in Lighting International (PLI).

Over the next years, PLI expanded quickly. For example, in 2005, the group acquired Modular Lighting Instruments. Then, in 2006, it added Trio Leuchten from Germany. As a result, PLI marketed over 10,000 products under brands like Massive, Lirio, Trio, Aqua, and Cucina.

The company grew further by employing about 5,000 people and operating in more than 70 countries. In 2007, Royal Philips Electronics announced plans to acquire PLI. The deal closed in 2008, which strengthened Philips ‘ position in the European home lighting market.

Soon afterward, Philips rebranded all Massive stores in Belgium as Light Gallery. By 2014, the Massive name had vanished from packaging and store displays alike.

The End of an Era and the Move to Signify (2010–2024)

After the acquisition, Massive ‘s visibility declined steadily. In 2016, Philips Lighting became a separate, publicly traded company. Then, in 2018, the company rebranded as Signify. This new identity marked a fresh focus on smart and connected lighting.

Eventually, in April 2024, Signify shut down the Light Gallery website and redirected all content to its main platform. Although the Massive name no longer appears in stores, its legacy lives on. Millions of homes throughout Europe still feature its recognizable and timeless lighting designs.