šŸŽ‰ Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
HomeStore

265 wall light

Product image 1
Product image 2
Product image 3
Product image 4
Product image 5
Product image 6

265 wall light

The 265 is an adjustable wall lamp with a long-reaching arm that can be used over a workspace or simply to add a sleek design to a living area. The painted steel adjustable arm can pivot in any direction with an iron counterweight to hold it in place.Ā 

In the original drawing of the 265 design by Italian architect, Paolo Rizzatto, primary colours were used to identify each of the components. This early sketch is responsible for the launch of the new chromatica colourway, where each of these primary colours (red, yellow and blue) has been reintroduced.///Description
The 265 comprises both technicality and precision with its varying components of a head, weight and adjustable arm. In the original drawing of the 265 design by Italian architect, Paolo Rizzatto, primary colours were used to identify each of the components. This early sketch is responsible for the launch of the new chromatica colourway, where each of these primary colours (red, yellow and blue) has been reintroduced.

Select Size
Select Colour
From $339.61

Original: $970.32

-65%
265 wall light—

$970.32

$339.61

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

The 265 is an adjustable wall lamp with a long-reaching arm that can be used over a workspace or simply to add a sleek design to a living area. The painted steel adjustable arm can pivot in any direction with an iron counterweight to hold it in place.Ā 

In the original drawing of the 265 design by Italian architect, Paolo Rizzatto, primary colours were used to identify each of the components. This early sketch is responsible for the launch of the new chromatica colourway, where each of these primary colours (red, yellow and blue) has been reintroduced.///Description
The 265 comprises both technicality and precision with its varying components of a head, weight and adjustable arm. In the original drawing of the 265 design by Italian architect, Paolo Rizzatto, primary colours were used to identify each of the components. This early sketch is responsible for the launch of the new chromatica colourway, where each of these primary colours (red, yellow and blue) has been reintroduced.