John Richard Higure Table Lamp

Design is at the heart of John-Richard. They are inspired by history, provenance, great foreign cultures, exotic materials and finishes as well as the particular talents of superb artisans. Each season, they aim to delight customers with unexpected details such as unusual veneers and carving, reverse painted glass with art motifs as well as natural agate and crystal accents. The John-Richard design team transforms global inspirations into breathtaking collections; distinctive furniture, artisan-crafted accessories, unique lighting, mirrors, wall art and botanicals that make powerful style statements.

Enjoy the Higure Table Lamp in your home today! The Higure Table Lamp is crafted from glazed ceramic, its fluted form accentuated by a flowing gradient that transitions from soft ivory to deep indigo tones. The smooth glaze captures the interplay of light and color, emphasizing the vertical rhythm of the design’s sculptural silhouette. Iron hardware in a Polished Nickel finish introduces a cool metallic accent that complements the palette. The piece is topped with a linen drum shade with rolled edges and a matching Polished Nickel ball finial.

Measurements:
30.5"H X 18"W X 18"D

Lighting System: Three Way
Shade Material & Dimensions: 18"DIAx10"H: ROUND SHADE WITH 1" NAVY TRIM
Size of Cord: 6"
Switch: Turnkey
Bulb Type: Medium Base (E26)
Bulb Watt Max: 150
Finial Material & Dimensions: 1.5" POLISHED NICKEL BALL (NO RISER)
Harp Size: 8.5" Nickel Harp
Finish: Glaze, Polished Nickel
Material: Ceramic, Metal, Iron, Fabric, Linen
Bulbs In the Box: No
Product Weight: 10
Color of Cord: CLEAR
Bulb Quantity: 1
Spider Color: NICKEL
Product Information: The glazing of ceramic & porcelain is an ancient process that is sensitive to the slightest variations in materials, application or even atmospheric conditions. The result is that variations in pattern and color will occur, and no two pieces will be identical. The uniqueness and beauty of each piece is a testament to artisan’s talents as they carefully control the fiery process in kilns reaching as high as 2400 degrees during the firing process.