Designer: Livio Castiglioni, Gianfranco Frattini

 

The Boalum lamp was born from the ingenuity and creativity of Livio Castiglioni and Gianfranco Frattini in 1970. Since then it has made its way into the history of Italian and world design. It has been defined as a snake of infinite light because of its particular structure in flexible PVC that allows to create interesting luminous compositions, to be inserted in any environment. You can roll up and connect with other pieces of the same, up to a maximum of four, so you can create a nice game of light. In addition, the flexibility of the material allows you to create any desired shape, and then place it on the ground, on a hanging or a table. It is certainly a furnishing accessory of high design, with an interesting aspect that will be able to arouse attention and amazement in any of your guests.

 

The original version of the lamp was produced from 1970 to 1983 and was slightly modified in 1999. Today, however, it has been rebuilt, replacing the classic light bulbs with new LED lamps that are efficient and environmentally friendly.

 

Boalum is also part of many collections in design museums, such as the Museum of Modern Art in Philadelphia and the Museum of Italian Design in Milan.

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Dimensions:

Structure in white flexible PVC.

 

Luminous flux emitted: 780lm

 

20 watts. Bulbs included.

 

CCT: 2700K

 

Energy Label: A++ → A

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Several elements can be connected together up to a maximum of four ( 4 ) Boalum, thus reaching a composition of about eight ( 8 ) metres.