Harald Notini
Image rights
The artworks in this database are protected by copyright and may not be reproduced without the permission of the rights holders. The artworks are reproduced in this database with a license from Bildupphovsrätt.
What will the transport cost?
Packaging and insurance
All items sent from Bukowskis are fully insured and carefully inserted in discreet packaging to protect your unique item.
How do I book a transport?
When the payment is settled, you're welcome to book transport on My Pages
When will my item be delivered?
Your order will be prepared within 2-5 days after the transport is booked. You will receive a message by mail, text or phone when your item is on its way. Please note, when making payment via Klarna, that the address for home delivery must be the same as your invoicing address.
For condition report contact specialist
a pair of ceiling lamps model "11773", Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik, Stockholm, 1940-50s.
Shade in partially perforated brass, interior white lacquered. Height 84 cm, shade diameter 25 cm.
Wear and patina, function not guaranteed.
Provenance
A school in Letsbo, Hälsingland, built in the early 1950s.
Literature
Model illustrated in the 1948 product catalogue.
Designer
Harald Notini was a designer and artistic director at Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik and Pukebergs Glasbruk. When Notini came to Böhlmarks in 1916, he was hired as artistic director both for the Stockholm factory and for the glass production at Pukeberg. With the new artistic director Notini, Böhlmarks was led into a modern, innovative direction that characterized above all the company's range of new, up-to-date fixtures and glass. A large part of Böhlmark's catalogs during the first half of the 20th century consisted of traditional chandeliers and other fixtures in older style imitations. Notini's strength lay in driving the company's design office forward and producing what were considered at the time to be ground-breaking and distinctive fixtures. His personal expression spans between the most elegant Swedish Grace during the 1920s, strictly functionalist fixtures that were presented at the Stockholm Exhibition in 1930, to the Swedish Modern aesthetic, which is highly appreciated today with fixtures in above all brass with details in glass, wood and leather from the 1940s and 50s.
Read more