Elstead Douille Single Wall Light - Aged Brass Table & Floor Lamps when Brooklyn inventor William Littman

when Brooklyn inventor William Littman saw the fluorescent lighting displays at that year's New York World's Fair and was inspired to start experimenting himself

and the clear glass means it reads clearly from the street rather than being tucked away

The polished chrome arm curves out from a stepped wall rose to hold the shade clear of the wall

dimmable if you fit the right bulb

Finished in French gold

Elstead Douille Single Wall Light - Aged Brass Table & Floor Lamps when Brooklyn inventor William LittmanA warm glow that hangs rather than points Instead of a fixed arm holding the bulb in place, the Douille wall light lets its ribbed glass shade drop below the bracket on a twisted flex, so the light sits lower than the fitting itself. Aged brass gives the curved arm and rise and fall mechanism a soft, slightly weathered tone. Brass and ribbed glass The wall plate, arm and lamp holder are all finished in aged brass, and the clear ribbed glass shade lets