Lit beech table lamp with faceted shade

Sutro table lamp

$180.00

Description

This lamp is a smaller version of our floor lamp that was inspired by San Francisco’s Sutro Tower. Its sharp angles complement our bench and three identical legs allow it to sit evenly on any surface. It is customizable in a variety of woods and a choice of shades beyond the options listed here.

Lampshade

Jewel

A jewel version of our Sutro lampshade

Unavailable

Wood

Cherry

Black cherry develops a rich reddish-brown patina as it ages that’s frequently imitated with wood stains on other hardwoods such as yellow poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera). This aging process can be accelerated by exposing the wood (in a judicious manner) to direct sunlight.

Unavailable

Leopardwood

Leopardwood is frequently confused with Lacewood, and is sometimes referred to as such. In its vaguest sense, the term “lacewood” is used to describe any wood that displays figuring that resembles lace, (which would technically include Leopardwood). Attempts to identify a specific board macroscopically may be difficult. Two Australian species, Northern Silky Oak (Cardwellia sublimis), and Southern Silky Oak (Grevillea robusta) can both look very similar, and are sometimes sold as Australian Lacewood.

Unavailable

Purpleheart

Sometimes called amaranth, this colorful Latin American hardwood is tremendously popular for furniture and other designs that call for a unique splash of color. In addition to its coloration, purpleheart has excellent strength and weathering properties, and can be used in applications where strength or durability is important—a wood with both form and function.

Unavailable

Wenge

This incredibly popular African hardwood has excellent strength and hardness properties, though it’s much more frequently used for its rich dark brown color, which can be dark enough to be used as a substitute for ebony (Diospyros spp.) in certain situations

Unavailable

Afrormosia

Along with iroko (Milicia excelsa), afrormosia is sometimes referred to as African teak, though neither are closely related to genuine teak (Tectona grandis). Compared to teak, afrormosia has similar weight and strength, nearly comparable rot resistance, and a similar appearance (though some pieces can be a yellower golden brown and more closely resemble satinwood, especially when freshly sawed). However, though afrormosia is a lower-cost alternative to genuine teak, it is in itself threatened and is CITES protected.

Unavailable

Peruvian walnut

Perhaps the most fitting name would be Tropical Walnut, yet the term Peruvian Walnut is commonly used among hardwood dealers, even though the Walnut may not always technically come from Peru. The name Nogal is also used on occasion, and is the Spanish word for Walnut.

Unavailable

Product details

test card header

Dimensions

Width:300 mm

Height:530 mm

Depth:260 mm

Sutro table lamp

$180.00

Description

Lampshade

Wood

Product details

test card header

Dimensions

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