Le Corbusier

Designed in 1938 for Le Corbusier’s own apartment on Rue Nungesser et Coli. This striking wall sconce features two prominent cone-shaped shades that forcefully direct light up and down. A bold, asymmetrical design that remains a benchmark in modern lighting.

A compact execution of the fixture Le Corbusier designed for his Parisian flat in 1938. The Applique de Marseille Mini provides robust direct and diffused light via its dual cone-shaped shades. A powerful, geometric statement scaled for modern, intimate settings.

A paradigm of the modern wall lamp. Conceived by Le Corbusier in 1949 to illuminate the entrances of his monumental Unité d’Habitation in Marseille. The curved metal sheet masterfully hides the light source while maximizing output, projecting a powerful wash of light against the wall.

The monumental expression of Le Corbusier’s Brutalist vision. This large-scale concrete luminaire brings immense architectural weight and presence to any outdoor or indoor landscape. The heavy, raw material contrasts beautifully with the precise, modern LED light it casts, creating a profound dialogue between mass and void.

An early, groundbreaking experiment in Brutalist architecture. Designed by Le Corbusier in 1952 for the Bhakra Dam in India and the Unité d’Habitation, this spartan concrete fixture is now equipped with a state-of-the-art LED engine. The subtle variations in the raw concrete ensure every piece is uniquely yours.

A rare, limited-edition sculptural masterpiece. Designed by Le Corbusier in 1951 for the public spaces of the Unité d’Habitation in Marseille, the Escargot takes its organic, spiraling form from nature. Crafted from solid burnished brass, it conceals an internal reflector that projects a majestic, indirect wash of light. A true collector’s item.

The very first wall lamp designed by Le Corbusier in 1925 for Villa La Roche—a manifesto of purist architecture. Nemo’s re-edition enhances its lightness and functionality with an IP-rated matte metal frame and an opal glass diffuser, delivering historically significant, soft illumination to outdoor corridors and patios.

A profound symbol of post-war rebirth and essential living. Created in 1952 for Le Corbusier’s personal refuge on the French Riviera ("Cabanon"), this lamp’s shade is crafted from the very tracing paper the architect used, mounted on an artifact from the war—a mortar shell carrier. A deeply historic and soulful design piece.

A true icon of Brutalist architecture. Designed between 1949 and 1952 for the Unité d’Habitation in Marseille, this imposing wall lamp features two cone-shaped shades on a massive articulated arm. It simultaneously projects sharp beams upwards and downwards, dominating the space with historic authority.

A brilliant conceptual shift designed in 1950 for Swiss art collector Heidi Weber. By placing glass within a solid oak frame, Le Corbusier transformed traditional proportions. Hung on a wall, the illuminated glass appears to float, creating a glowing cubic body that blurs the line between a lamp and a framed masterpiece.

The brutalist charm of Le Corbusier’s classic, condensed into a more manageable scale. The Mini Lampe De Marseille retains the iconic dual-cone shade and articulated arm, making it a perfect, historically rich task light for bedside tables and compact reading nooks.

A symbol of 1950s modernism, originally designed by Le Corbusier in 1963 for the Parliament building in Chandigarh, India. Its dual-cone adjustable diffuser provides simultaneous direct and indirect lighting. Finished in the iconic "claviers de couleurs" color palettes developed by the Swiss-French master himself.

Born from the Chandigarh architectural project of the 1950s, this scaled-down outdoor pendant brings raw industrialism to alfresco dining. Featuring an exposed wingnut assembly and a sandblasted inner glass diffuser, it provides a bold, focused beam resilient enough for the elements.

A miniaturized version of Le Corbusier’s 1954 classic, adapted for supreme versatility. Equipped with a robust pincer clip, this industrial-chic projector can be attached to shelves, bed frames, or desks, bringing architectural history and precision lighting anywhere it is needed.

A compact, surface-mounted adaptation of Le Corbusier’s 1954 classic. Designed to mount directly to ceilings or walls, it features a rugged industrial housing with exposed wingnuts. Its sandblasted inner glass diffuses the light, offering historically rich architectural illumination for modern corridors and low ceilings.

Industrial heritage redefined. Conceived by Le Corbusier in 1954 to illuminate the High Court of Chandigarh, the Projecteur 365 is a robust, functional masterpiece. Featuring an aluminum body with exposed structural wingnuts and a sandblasted inner glass diffuser, it delivers a powerful, theatrical beam perfect for architectural highlighting.

The full-scale realization of Le Corbusier’s original 1954 design for the Sanskar Kendra Museum. This monumental outdoor pendant acts as a powerful beacon, utilizing its rugged aluminum body and domed glass to maximize lighting effect while remaining impervious to harsh weather conditions.

The full-scale, surface-mounted iteration of the iconic Projecteur. Originally conceived to maximize lighting effect in vast museum spaces, this imposing fixture brings intense, directional light and brutalist architectural gravitas to high ceilings and expansive open-plan interiors.