MAISON GUBI

The iconic Gräshoppa floor lamp was created in 1947 by the female pioneer Greta M. Grossman. Its unique tripod, tilted backward, gives the impression that the lamp is alive and stalking its prey. This authentic lamp features an elongated conical shade that pivots to direct the light where it is needed.

Dimensions:

Gross weight kg: 6.5

Gross depth: 0.43

Bulb socket: EU – E14 (bulb not included)

Recommended lumens watts: 470 lumens (~ LED 4 W-6 W)

Lamp height: 125 cm

Lamp base: 38 x 45 cm

Shade dimension: Ø15 x 23 cm

Cord length: 230 cm

Materials: Powder-coated steel (shade and base), Solid brass (pivot)

The Grace chair by Tove Kindt-Larsen embodies the contemporary revival of rattan, a durable and natural material. The architect and designer Kindt-Larsen envisioned a graceful and refined version of the informal rattan lounge chair. With its soft and flowing curves and intricate loops of flexible rattan, it supports a generous and padded seat and envelops a plush and supple back cushion.

The G-10 floor lamp, designed in 1950 by the icon Greta M. Grossman, is another of her lesser-known creations. This floor lamp is characterized by its distinctive lampshade, which diffuses pleasant light, as well as its rough surface and contrasting polished brass details, giving it a unique style.

Dimensions:

Gross weight kg: 12.9

Gross depth: 0.51

Bulb socket: EU – E27 (bulb not included)

Recommended lumens watts: 810 lumens (~ 6 W-10 W LED)

Lamp height: 141 cm

Lamp base: Ø27.5 cm

Lampshade size: Ø36.5 x 22.5 cm

Cord length: 200 cm

Materials: Brass/Raw black

Paavo Tynell's fanciful interpretation of nature is gracefully echoed in the table lamp 5321, designed by the Finnish designer in 1941.

Dimensions:

Gross weight kg: 4.05

Gross depth: 0.36

Bulb socket: EU – E27 (bulb not included)

Recommended lumens watts: 250 lumens (~ 2-4 W LED)

Lamp height: 32.5 cm

Lamp base: Ø15.5 x 32.5 cm

Lampshade dimension: Ø27.5 x 7 cm

Cord length: 200 cm

Materials: Brass/Polished brass and rod hand-wrapped with plated rattan

The authentic Cobra table lamp is one of the most iconic creations of Greta M. Grossman. Designed in the 1950s, it owes its name to the oval shape of its lampshade, reminiscent of a cobra's neck. The Cobra table lamp features a flexible tubular arm that tilts in all directions, allowing for a 360° rotation of the lampshade.

Beautifully honest, light both in weight and expression, the first piece by new Danish talent Mathias Steen Rasmussen is a striking interaction between craftsmanship, comfort, and sustainability.

The rope construction allows for air circulation during the warmer months, and simply adding a blanket or sheepskin makes it comfortable throughout the winter.

Beautifully honest, light both in weight and expression, the first piece from new Danish talent Mathias Steen Rasmussen is a striking interaction between craftsmanship, comfort, and sustainability.

The rope construction allows for air circulation during the warmer months, and simply adding a blanket or sheepskin makes it comfortable throughout the winter.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new, dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by removing the legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, eliminating legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha chair in 1975. He created it in harmony with the evolving style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by eliminating the legs.

Dimensions: Gross weight kg: 17.0

Gross depth meter: 0.76

Seat dimensions L x W x H: 70 x 72 x 35 centimeters

Seat height: 35 centimeters

Base leg thickness: 4 centimeters

Type of upholstery: Fully upholstered

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha chair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, eliminating the legs.