Greta M. Grossman designed the iconic Gräshoppa Table Lamp in 1947 and with its sophisticated yet playful design, it is still as relevant today. The distinctive, elongated conical shade can be tilted and rotated 360° to direct light where needed. It is beautifully combined with a tubular brass base, a great example of Grossman’s whimsical design language, that is both organic and modern. The Gräshoppa Table Lamp brings not only a perfect, functional addition to the desk but can also be used as a sophisticated light object in any room.
The distinctive, elongated conical shade is a great example of Grossman’s whimsical design language, that is both organic and modern.
The Gräshoppa Table Lamp brings not only a perfect, functional addition but can also be used as a sophisticated light object in any room.
Read moreRead less
Specifications
Dimensions
Height
41cm
Width
15cm
Depth
41cm
Shade Height
19.7cm
Shade Diameter
14.5cm
Cable length
230cm
Materials & Information
Light Material
Powder Coated Steel
Cable Colour
Brass
Cable Material
Fabric
Bulb Fitting
E14
Bulb Included
No
Max Wattage
6W
Dimmable
No
Switch
On Base
IP Rating
IP20
Care & Buying Guide
Clean with a soft dry cloth only
Always switch off the electricity before cleaning
Do not use polishing agents, water or abrasive materials when cleaning
Found it for less elsewhere? We promise to match the lower price. Find out more: Price Promise
Visit our blog for the latest styling, design and tips: Heal's Blog
About Your Delivery
A Heal’s Parcel delivery
We use DPD courier service for most of our orders.
Once they've picked up your order from us we'll send you a tracking link by email.
They offer a one-hour slot and the opportunity to switch it if not convenient.
Despite being a major figure of the mid-century design movement, Grossman was somewhat forgotten after her retirement. It wasn’t until Gubi began reissuing her designs that she re-entered the spotlight as a design icon. Know designs like the Grasshopper Lamp and the Cobra Wall Light have returned to our homes, long may Greta M. Grossman remain a figurehead of mid-century design.