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Reviewed by 9 customers
Visually beautiful but disappointing construction
This lamp is beautiful, aesthetic and organic, but poorly designed for tactile pleasure - it's so lightweight that the weight of the cord pulls it off my desk by gravity alone, so I've had to anchor the hollow base of the lamp myself. I would recommend lzf pendant or wall lamps for their viewing pleasure...but table or standing lamps that require a touch lose much of the enjoyment that would be undiminished if you weren't reminded of the flimsy fabrication with every light touch.
Really?
I selected Beech colour based on the image but it is much paler more like Flesh. The bulb is very difficult to find, and once installed because it is mounted almost on top of the lamp, it is much too visible.
There's no wood in polywood
The photograph of this lamp is gorgeous. The description said it was made from a "polywood veneer" and I was expecting some sort of lightweight wood product. I should have researched more what polywood actually is. What I received was a piece of flimsy, translucent plastic snapped together with a couple of rivets and screws. It comes nowhere close to justifying it's $500 price tag. Yes, the shape is beautiful. The materials fail. A friend asked if I bought it at Target. Ouch! In addition, you must use one of those fluorescent coiled energy-saving light bulbs, the size of which overwhelms the scale of the lamp and is too harsh for anyplace but a kitchen or laundry room. I am going to try to get it rewired with a incandescent bulb that can be put on a dimmer. So beware if you are considering this purchase. I was heartbroken.
Love it!
We just received this beautiful little lamp (red) two days ago and it is a lovely, lovely addition to our home. Very organic and sculptural! We have placed it on a low console, glowing upward to illuminate one of our favorite paintings - gorgeous! Buy one (or two!).
LZF
LZF lighting got started in 1994 by Marivi Calvo and Sandro Tothill. The contemporary lighting company has a gypsy-like past, beginning in a living room, then moving into a garage, transitioning to a basement, and then upgrading to an enameling plant before finally establishing roots in a converted winery in the Chiva village in Valencia, Spain.