

simple and flexible wall lamp

NO.210 is a flexible wall lamp with a vertical 780mm bar that allows you to freely change the height of the lamp. The 780mm bar makes the product look impressive and can also be enjoyed as an accent in the room.
In 1921, French designer Bernard Albin Gras designed a robust yet simple lamp for studios and offices. This series of lighting fixtures, called "Gras Lamp" after his name, has a unique structure that does not use any screws or welding in the basic structure, especially the design and details of the arm, handle, bracket, and base. It was utterly original and innovative for its time.
In 1927, the patent was purchased by RAVEL and production began as the "GRAS" lamp. The architect, Le Corbusier, who was among the first to be fascinated by its modernity and innovative design, adopted this lamp in his atelier. The “Gras Lamp” was the first design in the history of lighting fixtures to be incorporated into both professional and residential environments.
[About options]
A set with a small LED bulb is also available. Please choose your favorite bulb from the following two types.


《Small LED bulb E17》
It has a retro feel, like an old Edison lamp, with the filament inside visible.


《Small LED bulb E17 Milky white》
Made of milky white glass with invisible internal filament.
Lampe Glass NO.210 Wall Lamp Black
size | Shade: φ140 H140mm Bar size: 780mm Arm size: 390mm Rod size: 200mm Cord length: 2,000mm |
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weight | 3kg |
material | steel |
Applicable light bulb | E17 LED lamp 60W class (without bulb) |
option |
《Small LED bulb E17》 《Small LED bulb E17 Milky white》 |
remarks | with middle switch |
Notes |
|
download | Approval drawing (PDF) , Instruction manual (PDF) |
designer | BERNARD-ALBIN GRAS French architect and designer born in 1886. Bernard-Albin Gras is one of the most innovative designers of the 20th century. LAMPE GRAS, which is named after himself, is a world-famous work. |
brand |
DCW éditions is a French manufacturer that started production in 2008 with three supporters who acquired the right to reproduce the "Gras Lamp" that fascinated Le Corbusier. |