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The Satellite wall lamp by GUBI is based on Mathieu Matégot’s design from 1953. Its two lantern-like shades are an application of Rigitulle, a technique and material invented by the French designer himself: a sheet of metal is bent and folded to form an oblong shape. The perforated and pleated metal shades create an illusion of soft fabric and filter light in a pleasant, festive manner. The long metal arms give the wall lamp an airy, distinct look. Manufactured by Gubi, Denmark
Dimensions: 166cm W x 119cm H x 57cm D
Materials: Black Semi Matt Powder Coated
Steel Perforated Steel Mesh Shade in Black
Additional Information: Light globes X2 E27
Downloads: Tear-Sheet
Please be aware of the additional lead-time below when pre-ordering.
Estimated lead time: approximately 18-22 WeeksGUBI is the global design house where timeless modern icons and the creative talents of today meet and mingle – a century of design brilliance in one daring, definitive, and ever-evolving collection.
Positioned at the point where the beauty of history meets the thrill of right now, GUBI is the creative force and curator behind the world’s most extraordinary design from the 20th century onwards. Whether diving into archives or driving the designs of today, GUBI is responsible for a timeless, inventive, and intercontinental collection of furniture, lighting and interior objects that merge function with meaning, enhancing every space.
As well as rediscovering and reintroducing lost treasures of design history for the present generation, GUBI collaborates with a hand-picked global roster of visionary design studios to create icons for tomorrow. Inspired by the past, always looking to the future, GUBI makes and shares stories that resonate with design lovers around the world, inspiring moments and memories to treasure.
Shop Brand >Mathieu Matégot (1910–2001) was a versatile, independent, and self-taught Hungarian designer, architect and artist. He spent most of his life in his beloved Paris, where he settled in 1931 after traveling to Italy and the United States, studying at Budapest’s School of Art and Architecture, and gaining experience in set design, window dressing, fashion, and tapestry. In 1939, Matégot volunteered for the French army but was captured and held prisoner in Germany until his escape in 1944. Matégot’s wartime captivity was important to his later career, as it was here that he first learned about the techniques and potential of sheet metal while working in a mechanical accessories plant.
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