Wall or ceiling light, Teti, anthracite grey, Ø14cm, H7cm - Artemide
Both practical and elegant, here is the Teti ceiling light from the Italian house Artemide!
The Teti anthracite grey colour was designed by the designer Vico Magistretti. It is discreet and adds modernity to your interior.
Its style seduces with its contemporary and sophisticated design.
Ergonomic, pleasant and practical, the Teti is a dimmable lamp that diffuses direct light with double emission.
It fits perfectly in personal spaces for soft and uniform lighting, especially in a living room, kitchen, corridor or entrance.
The Teti measures 14cm in diameter and 7cm in length.
Italian design.
- Base :
- ampoule e27
- Bulb type :
- halogène
- Canopy dimensions :
- øxcm hxcm
- Class :
- i
- Color :
- anthracite grey
- Condition :
- new
- Country of origin :
- Italie
- Created for :
- indoor
- Dimmable :
- yes
- Energy label :
- a++ > a
- IP :
- 20
- Kelvin :
- 2800k
- Material :
- polycarbonate
- Max power :
- < 30 w
- Model :
- teti
- Model :
- teti
- Number of bulbs :
- 1
- Product code :
- artemide_a048150
- Source included :
- NON
- Source included :
- no
- Source type :
- e27
- Warranty :
- 2ans
- Weight :
- 0.3
- Dimensions :
- L 14.0cm x H 7.0cm x P 14.0cm
- Diameter Ø :
- 0.0cm
- standard delivery, under 48h (for product in stock): 6,90 €
- delivery in a pick-up store, under 48h (for product in stock): 4,90 €
- express delivery, the next day (for product in stock): 12,90 €
- Delivery by courier during the day within 4 hours (for any order placed before 1 p.m.):
A product can be returned within 14 calendar days, starting on the day following the day on which the goods were received. To return a product, one needs to follow the process described in our FAQ. The costs incurred in returning the product are at the expense of the customer.
-
100% secure payment
3X no charge starting from 300€ -
Shipping starting from 6,90€
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14-day return
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At your service
+33 1 40 37 09 05
Vico Magistretti was born in Milan in 1920 and died in 2006.
After graduating from Milan Polytechnic in 1945, where he met Gio Ponti and Piero Portaluppi, he immediately...