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Chandelier Patricia T372/15, Hans Agne Jakobsson, Markaryd

Noma Nordic

€0,00

  • Description

A beautiful 15-armed chandelier made in polished brass and clear glassdomes. The Patricia lamp was designed by Hans-Agne Jakobsson and produced by Hans-Agne Jakobsson AB in Markaryd, Sweden in the 1960`s. Nice brass golden colour. Excellent vintage condition. Size: 96 cmH, 86 cmD. Height of the dome 23 cm, diameter of the dome 15 cm.

Hans- Agne Jakobsson (1919-2009 ) was a Swedish interior decorator and furniture designer most active between the 1950s and 70s. Jakobsson was born in Havdhem on Gotland in Sweden in 1919. Hans-Agne Jakobsson first was  a carpenter and then continued his education in Gothenburg, graduating with a degree in architecture. He was first hired by General Motors as an industrial designer and then worked as an assistant to both well known Carl Malmsten (1888-1972) and Werner West (1890-1959).
Hans- Agne Jakobssons lighting received great international attention. He was experimenting with a wide range of materials as brass, iron, glass, fabric, and wood shavings, Jakobsson mastered both the direction and color of the light. 

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  • Description

A beautiful 15-armed chandelier made in polished brass and clear glassdomes. The Patricia lamp was designed by Hans-Agne Jakobsson and produced by Hans-Agne Jakobsson AB in Markaryd, Sweden in the 1960`s. Nice brass golden colour. Excellent vintage condition. Size: 96 cmH, 86 cmD. Height of the dome 23 cm, diameter of the dome 15 cm.

Hans- Agne Jakobsson (1919-2009 ) was a Swedish interior decorator and furniture designer most active between the 1950s and 70s. Jakobsson was born in Havdhem on Gotland in Sweden in 1919. Hans-Agne Jakobsson first was  a carpenter and then continued his education in Gothenburg, graduating with a degree in architecture. He was first hired by General Motors as an industrial designer and then worked as an assistant to both well known Carl Malmsten (1888-1972) and Werner West (1890-1959).
Hans- Agne Jakobssons lighting received great international attention. He was experimenting with a wide range of materials as brass, iron, glass, fabric, and wood shavings, Jakobsson mastered both the direction and color of the light.