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Midgard Bauhaus Adjustable Lamps & Pendants
Midgard — light that moves, since 1919.
The Story
Curt Fischer patented the first adjustable electric lamp in 1919, and within a few years Gropius had specified his Midgard lamps for the Bauhaus in Dessau. A century later the same lamps, from the TYP 113 to the post-war Spring Balanced, are built in Germany on their original tooling, joined by careful re-editions like the K831 pendant.
The Collection
- K831 Swivel-Shade Pendant Lamp by Midgard: the pendant you can aim
- TYP 113 Bauhaus Clamp Lamp by Curt Fischer for Midgard: the original Bauhaus desk lamp, one of 100
- 555 Modular Articulating Wall Lamp by Curt Fischer for Midgard: Fischer’s arm, made for the wall
- Spring Balanced Articulated Floor Lamp by Midgard: springs, arms and a white shade
For Designers & Trade
The LoftModern Trade Program gives approved professionals and commercial buyers trade pricing (up to 20% off retail on eligible brands) and concierge support.
Questions We Hear Most
What makes a Midgard lamp different?
Every one is adjustable: arms that articulate, shades that rotate, a head that stays where you put it.
Is the TYP 113 really a limited edition?
Yes, each one is numbered from 1 to 100 and made by hand on the 1920s tooling.
Can I mix K831 finishes?
Absolutely; three in different enamels over one table is one of our favourite looks.
Do Midgard lamps take standard bulbs?
Yes: E26 or E27 sockets, so you can choose your own LED.
Is there trade pricing on Midgard?
Yes, through the LoftModern Trade Program, with up to 20% off retail on eligible brands.
