Sentence examples for wall lamp from inspiring English sources

George Hansen may be 90, but his swing-arm wall lamp is ageless.

In the 1940's Mr. Hansen introduced a wall lamp, now considered the classic swing-arm.

It's a question that would stump everyone on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire": Name the designer of the ubiquitous swing-arm wall lamp.

Despite the brief, the two he proposed were introduced decades ago: a 1970s Cedric Hartman marble-top table and a 1940s swing-arm wall lamp for Hinson.

A wall-mounted, plug-in swing-arm lamp like Artemide's Tolomeo Classic wall lamp is a good choice for those whose primary concern is having light to read by ($277 at ylighting.com).

From 'The Impulse Society' by Paul Roberts (Bloomsbury £18.99) By Charlotte Philby Light show The bright new collection from Bert Frank includes Shear, a 1930s-inspired mountasktask light; Riddle, a double articulated wall lamp; and Arbor, a rectangular number made from clear acrylic rods.

This explains the shape of the Railtones speakers: they look like wall lamps.

Shaded wall lamps create a studious atmosphere, chalk boards serve as partitions, and walls are painted library green.

Characteristic Waterford products include Rococo chandeliers with diamond-cut or scalloped branches, wall lamps, sconces, bowls, and vases.

The worn floorboards, traditional floor-to-ceiling stoves and wall lamps have been around since at least the 1940s, or so I was told by the waitress.

The pub where the soldiers drink is authentically tawdry: wall lamps with frilly maroon shades, battered furniture and an elderly barmaid in a leopardskin print blouse.