The Disa mini table lamp is the new version of the Classic Disa also known as the Coderch lamp. With shape of pumpkin, awarded and admired, was the only model of the lamp that the brilliant architect José Antonio Coderch in life led to the manufacture in the middle 1950s. It is an interior lamp with semi-gloss black anodized aluminum rings. A light internal structure supports the system of lighting with pure-LED technology. Materials:MethacrylateAluminumDimensions:Ø 24 cm x H 16 cmTechnical information:Warm integrated LED: 6w ; 2400-2700K (dimmable)Important information regarding images of products:Please note that some of the images show other colors and variations of the model, these images are only to present interior design proposals. The item that is selling is on the first image. About the designer:José Antonio Coderch (1913-1984) is considered one of the most valued architects in post-war Spain. Often described as the architect of modernity, his works are still seen as vivid examples of contemporary architecture and his legacy includes hundreds of listed buildings all-over Spain. Coderch gained significant recognition throughout his career, winning the architecture FAD awards in 1960 and 1972. He also became a member of Team X establishing friendships with other renowned international architects. His design creations such as the Disa lamp or the Polo chimney are also worth mentioning as well as his contributions as a photographer.About the manufacturer:Tunds is the firm that reissues the iconic lamps Disa and Císter created by the architect José Antonio Coderch. The lamps Disa is reissued in wood and methacrylate, and the Císter in the person of suspension lamp, column lamp and floor lamps.Tunds is born from the illusion, the endeavor and the will to develop and materialize ideas. The firm edits designs, owns or ceded, with the restless worry to offer products of quality with a huge range of functionality and simplicity. Pieces that reflect faithfully the spirit, style and especially the original design of the designer that wanted to transmit his work.