Let There Be Neon Furniture
1
to
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,317
4,007
2,454
2,235
Creator: Let There Be Neon
Neon Sculpture & Torchiere Lamp by Rudi Stern for Let There Be Neon, circa 1976
By George Kovacs, Let There Be Neon, Rudi Stern
Located in Los Angeles, CA
This neon sculpture standing torchiere lamp is by Rudi Stern who founded the New York Studio and gallery 'Let There Be Neon' in 1972 and was instru...
Category
1970s American Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Metal
Related Items
Rare French 'New Barbarians' Floor Lamp or Sculpture by Garouste & Bonetti, 1980
By Elizabeth Garouste and Mattia Bonetti
Located in New York, NY
An important, small edition 'New Barbarians' collection standing lamp or torchiere from the initial, ground-breaking period of work of Elizabeth Garoust...
Category
Late 20th Century French Post-Modern Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Cast Stone, Stone, Iron
Gilbert Rohde Torchiere for Mutual Sunset Lamp Co.
By Gilbert Rohde, Mutual Sunset Lamp Co.
Located in Philadelphia, PA
Gilbert Rohde Torchiere for Mutual Sunset Lamp Company. Nice example in the harder to find Rusty Red Color! Retains it's original light brown c...
Category
1930s American Art Deco Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Metal, Chrome
Mid-Century Post Modern Black with Red Torchiere Neon Floor Lamp by Rudi Stern
By Rudi Stern
Located in Philadelphia, PA
A tall post modern neon floor lamp made by Rudi Stern circa 1970's. It features black enameled steel construction, red neon lamp, and top torchiere li...
Category
1970s American Post-Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Steel
H 72 in W 14 in D 14 in
Pr. Post Modern Memphis Style Torchieres att. to Sonneman for Kovacs c 1980/1990
By George Kovacs, Robert Sonneman
Located in New York, NY
Stunning pair of Memphis, Post Modern halogen torchieres, design attributed to Sonneman, for Kovacs, circa 1980/1990's. The lamps feature a black mat finish with a green disk decorat...
Category
Late 20th Century American Post-Modern Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Metal
H 72.75 in Dm 12.5 in
Sculptural Neon Torchiere Floor Lamp by Let There Be Neon for George Kovacs
By Rudi Stern and Don Chelsea
Located in Chicago, IL
A true statement. Sculptural, monolithic torchiere with a magenta neon element designed by Dan Chelsea of Let There Be Neon, founded by Rudi Stern, in collaboration with George Kovacs. A total must have for any fan of the eclectic and post-modern, the lamp warrants a comment from anyone who walks into it's space. It features two separate knobs - one controlling the neon mechanism, and the other acting as a dimmer switch for the torchiere. The torchiere takes a standard bulb. A total stand out piece, and one that acts as much of a piece of art as it does a lamp.
Perfect for home or business. This lamp would make a real impact in a high end retail setting. The same lamp was recently featured in A24 production 'Uncut Gems...
Category
1980s American Post-Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Metal
Midcentury Postmodern Optical Neon Floor Lamp Sculpture after Rudi Stern
Located in Philadelphia, PA
A large and impressive 1980s neon sculpture designed by Zimmerman Studios and produced by Archigraphics LA in 1987. Comes complete with pedestal as shown. Signed and numbered.
Category
1980s American Post-Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Glass, Acrylic, Wood
Floor Lamp Murano Glass Excalibur by Ettore Gino Poli for Sothis, Italy, 1970s
By Gino Poli
Located in SAINT-OUEN, FR
Rare sculpture floor lamp by Ettore Gino Poli for the editor Sothis. Huge artigianal art blown pressed glass rods, the best of Murano, metal chrome base. Original documentation on re...
Category
1970s Italian Space Age Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Metal, Chrome
Chrome Torchiere Floor Lamp by George Kovacs
By George Kovacs
Located in Palm Springs, CA
Polish chrome tubular torchiere floor lamp, design by George Kovacs in the 1980s.
Retains Kovacs tag (see detail photo).
The lamp has been newly rewired.
Measurements: 70” high, 1...
Category
1980s American Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Chrome
David Grant Maul Blown Glass Neon Lamp Sculpture, 1983
By Rudi Stern
Located in Miami, FL
Artisan blown glass neon lamp sculpture on black acrylic base by David Grant Maul, 1983. Singed and dated.
Category
Late 20th Century American Post-Modern Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Glass, Acrylic
Pair French Modern Neoclassical Hammered Iron Torchiere / Floor Lamp, Poillerat
By Gilbert Poillerat
Located in New York, NY
Unique, extraordinary handmade pair of French 1940s floor lamps, standing lamps or sculptures in hand-forged and hand-hammered iron.
These stunning master works of blacksmithing are...
Category
1940s French Mid-Century Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Iron
Studio Made Golf Club Floor Lamp Pop Art Sculpture
By Ettore Sottsass
Located in Chattanooga, TN
Incredibly unique studio made golf club lamp. This piece is one-of-a-kind, hand made from actual golf clubs. The brands and sizes can be seen inscribed ...
Category
21st Century and Contemporary American Modern Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Hardwood, Paint
Blue Neon Steel Floor Lamp by Rudi Stern and Dan Chelsea for Kovacs, 1983
By Rudi Stern and Don Chelsea
Located in Paris, IDF
Post-Modern totem blue neon light designed by Rudi Stern and Dan Chelsea for the New-York gallery Let There Be Neon in 1983, with lighting elements provided by George Kovacs. The cen...
Category
1980s American Post-Modern Vintage Let There Be Neon Furniture
Materials
Steel
H 72.05 in W 14.18 in D 14.18 in
Let There Be Neon furniture for sale on 1stDibs.
Let There Be Neon furniture are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of plastic and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options to choose from in our collection of Let There Be Neon furniture, although black editions of this piece are particularly popular. Many of the original furniture by Let There Be Neon were created in the modern style in united states during the 1970s. If you’re looking for additional options, many customers also consider furniture by Laurel Fyfe, Joseph D'Urso, and Gene Jonson and Robert Marcius. Prices for Let There Be Neon furniture can differ depending upon size, time period and other attributes — on 1stDibs, these items begin at $3,500 and can go as high as $17,000, while a piece like these, on average, fetch $10,250.