Want more images or videos?

Request additional media from the maker to get a better understanding of the piece

Contact the maker Test

Tulipan Floor Lamp

by Isabel Moncada Mexico

Ships in 8 weeks
Need it faster? Reach out

Request Lead Time for
Tulipan Floor Lamp

Can be customized upon request
Submit your idea

Buyers protection

Certificate of Authenticity A signed certificate from the maker is always included in the box.

Lowest price guaranteed Find a lower price from the seller, we'll match it.

Secure online transactions All personal information that you send to us is encrypted and cannot be viewed by others.

100% insured global deliveries We arrange worldwide delivery, and every shipment no matter the price is fully insured against damages.

14 days return policy In the rare event, you receive a piece that you are not fully satisfied with, you can return it within 14 days of receipt for a full refund except return shipping costs. Made-to-order items are not eligible for return.

Description

TULIPÁN floor lamp was designed for the De Palo collection by Mexican artist Isabel Moncada.

Made in rosewood, the two inverted overlapping cones give Tulipán a shape that suggests a quite charming female proportion. Its broad and robust fiberglass linen-lined lampshade can last a lifetime. It uses a low-watt LED light that lasts up to 18 years and saves 90% of energy consumption.

Turned Rosewood base with matte finish and sturdy lampshade with fiberglass and linen.

All of Isabel Moncada’s lighting is UL (Underwriters Laboratories) certified, which ensures a high standard of safety and quality.

Light Source: E 27 2700 K 5.5 W 110 – 120 V / 220 – 240 V 700 lm.

Indoor use only.

Weight (kg)	15
Production Year	2023
Material	Rose Wood
Discipline	Wood & Cabinetmaking
Color	Black, Ivory
Dimensions LxWxH (cm)	60x60x160

About Isabel Moncada Visit Showroom →

Isabel Moncada is a Mexican designer who specializes in the design of lighting fixtures made in her own workshop in Mexico. For more than 30 years she has explored and implemented ancient techniques of artisan manufacturing, developing different crafts, inventing mechanisms and transforming materials to improve the performance, quality and design of her pieces. She began to venture into the art world in the 1990s. While working for some established sculptors in Guadalajara, she set up her own studio at home and began to approach design with an artistic style that evolved into engineering, mechanics and 3D modeling.