At A Glance: With three different heights, the Cortina ambient light is a slim rectangular floor lamp with a translucent fabric diffuser and dimmer control. Features 2 60 watt bulbs situated vertically in the cast iron base. This marriage of vertical light and fabric diffuser creates a range of ambient light that matches any mood or occasion.
What's To Like: The Cortina Lamp brings beauty to any room's atmosphere, and is flexible to suit your mood - just dim it for ambient lighting or light up part of your room at full brightness.
What's Not To Like: Cortina doesn't go with all decor styles, but that's its only weakness as an ambient light.
The Bottom Line: For any contemporary setting, the Cortina Floor Lamp is a smart choice as an ambient light, due to its dimming capability and modern design.
Details:
48" High Lamp: 48" h x 10" w x 3.5" d
60" High Lamp: 60" h x 10" w x 3.5" d
72" High Lamp: 72" h x 11" w x 4" d
Ideal for commercial or contract use, as well as modern home lighting
Narrow spotlight bulb 130 volt (included)
Cast iron base and polycarbonate shade with white polyester fabric wrap
Pablo was founded in 1993 by Venezuelan born industrial designer Pablo Pardo. Located in San Francisco, Pablo is renowned for their lighting designs which have proven both innovative in terms of functionality and refined in their aesthetics and simplicity. With a marketplace seemingly flooded with cheap models and copycat designs of every variety, Pablo Lighting manages to bring something new into the world that offers user-friendly features and an original style.
Pablo was founded in 1993 by Venezuelan born industrial designer Pablo Pardo. Located in San Francisco, Pablo is renowned for their lighting designs which have proven both innovative in terms of functionality and refined in their aesthetics and simplicity. With a marketplace seemingly flooded with cheap models and copycat designs of every variety, Pablo Lighting manages to bring something new into the world that offers user-friendly features and an original style.
