Bauhaus brass desk lamp, model 6751 by Christian Dell for Kaiser Leuchten
€250.00
Height: 45 cm.
Width: 34 cm (= shade diameter).
Depth: 37 cm.
Base diameter: 19 cm.
The lamp has minor signs of wear (spots and scratches) and a very small crack in the edge of the shade (see last detail photo).
Narrowly noticeable.
The lamp has a large socket (E27).
Origin: Germany, 1930s.
Material: Brass.
All our lamps are suitable for LED bulbs.
Questions? Mail us.
Christian Dell (1893–1974) was a German silversmith and designer, trained in Weimar, where he studied with pioneers of Art Nouveau.
In the 1920s, he became head of the metal workshop at the Frankfurt Academy of Fine Arts, where he shifted his focus from silver to lamp design.
His collaboration with Gebr. Kaiser & Co. led to the iconic KAISER idell series, with the 6631 Luxus model becoming a design classic in 1936.
The name "idell" refers to Idea and Dell.
After the war, he opened a jewelry workshop in Wiesbaden, where he worked until 1955.
Today, his legacy lives on through Fritz Hansen, which still produces the Kaiser Idell collection.
Height: 45 cm.
Width: 34 cm (= shade diameter).
Depth: 37 cm.
Base diameter: 19 cm.
The lamp has minor signs of wear (spots and scratches) and a very small crack in the edge of the shade (see last detail photo).
Narrowly noticeable.
The lamp has a large socket (E27).
Origin: Germany, 1930s.
Material: Brass.
All our lamps are suitable for LED bulbs.
Questions? Mail us.
Christian Dell (1893–1974) was a German silversmith and designer, trained in Weimar, where he studied with pioneers of Art Nouveau.
In the 1920s, he became head of the metal workshop at the Frankfurt Academy of Fine Arts, where he shifted his focus from silver to lamp design.
His collaboration with Gebr. Kaiser & Co. led to the iconic KAISER idell series, with the 6631 Luxus model becoming a design classic in 1936.
The name "idell" refers to Idea and Dell.
After the war, he opened a jewelry workshop in Wiesbaden, where he worked until 1955.
Today, his legacy lives on through Fritz Hansen, which still produces the Kaiser Idell collection.