Conceived in 1951 by Italian architect Vittoriano Viganó during his time as art director for legendary lighting company Arteluce, his VV Cinquanta is a wall-mounted lamp that can swivel and tilt, moving from direct task lighting to ambient upward illumination. Retaining the vivid original color scheme, the spun-aluminum reflector is mounted on a brass fixture, allowing it to rotate 350 degrees and angle up to 160 degrees. Revived by Copenhagen's Astep under the direction of Alessandro Sarfatti— the grandson of  Arteluce founder Gino Sarfatti—it's been hailed as a timeless design that "retains its edge."