L22 (Bar Noir)

Incorporating a free-form black-glazed terracotta arch atop of this four-foot high, 10-degree, free-standing pyramid cabinet designed to service as a movable bar. The light is provided by two vented 150-watt halogen lamps that shine up into the arch’s underside. The front face of the arch moderates light through four adjustable tiger maple louvers; the back face is etched glass that provides great backsplash lighting. Wood materials include maple, tiger maple, maple veneer plywood, and ebony wood for inlay accent and trim. Other notable features include a lockable, fold-down surface at a comfortable height for mixing, and a lockable fold-down cabinet door hinged at the base with bottle rack; this piece rests on hidden, locking casters. The upper “bar” work area has a grounded electronic outlet with small light and main lamp switch, plus racks for glasses and bar tools tools.

Size: (base) 40 in (w) by 32 in. (d); (height at peak of arch) 64 in.

Price: $3,200.

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Size: 50 in. (h) by 16 in. (w) by 20 in. (d).

Price: $975.

The post Reality Aquarium first appeared on arch art.

Incorporates a large half-round, dark-glazed terracotta arch that features wood bark texture. Other materials include translucent Plexiglas, with art paper and small clear Lucite hemispheres applied to one side; maple, tiger maple, walnut, walnut bark, paduk, bubinga, cherry, and plywood, pine, and masonite for the base box. The lighting fixture is three 18-watt dimmable florescent bulbs in ceramic incandescent sockets, with and in-line dimmer switch.

Size: 27 in. (w) by 9 in. (w) by 22 in. (h).
Price: $950

The post Barch Lamp first appeared on arch art.

Made for a desk or table surface, with direct incandescent lighting onto the surface from round cutouts underneath the lamp. Wood includes bubinga, paduk, and mahogany, with a base box made up of plywood and pine; construction is square butt joinery, using glue and hidden screws; legs are “found” Queen Ann-style, with multi-wood free-form shapes and glass rod as spacer support toward the feet. Electrical fixture is a double ceiling fixture socket that holds two 60-watt bulbs; the other lighting features include etched glass lens filling both arch faces; in-line dimmer switch.

Size: 24 in. (w) by 32 in. (h) by 7 in. (d).
Price: $825

The post Arch Tabletop Lamp first appeared on arch art.

A blue-green satin glaze with dark highlights in its terracotta arch, with lumpy texture, and with matching ceramic screw hole covers, and distressed blue-dyed maple wood base. Lighting fixtures are incandescent, with in-line switch with low arch face with a Plexiglas lenses; open in top face of arch.

Size: 15 in. (l) by 7 in. (w) by 8 in. (h).
Price: $525

The post Blue Period Wall Sconce first appeared on arch art.

Green and brown terracotta arch, with crumpled-paper texture. Wood used includes ash, multi-wood pieces, and cherry. Illumination is from an incandescent fixture, with aluminum reflector; toggle-switched.

Size: 13 in. (h) by 12 in. (w) by 10 in. (d).
Price: $395

The post Side Arch Green Lamp first appeared on arch art.

Made for a desk or table surface, with direct incandescent lighting onto the surface from round cutouts underneath the lamp. Wood includes bubinga, paduk, and mahogany, with a base box made up of plywood and pine; construction is square butt joinery, using glue and hidden screws; legs are “found” Queen Ann-style, with multi-wood free-form shapes and glass rod as spacer support toward the feet. Electrical fixture is a double ceiling fixture socket that holds two 60-watt bulbs; the other lighting features include etched glass lens filling both arch faces; in-line dimmer switch.

Size: 24 in. (w) by 32 in. (h) by 7 in. (d).
Price: $825

The post Arch Tabletop Lamp first appeared on arch art.

Arch Table Lamp

Floor-standing furniture piece is useful as foyer illumination or, set aside a chair, as room/reading lighting. A variety of woods, including bubinga, cherry, paduk, and mahogany is used, along with plywood and pine for the base box; construction is square butt joinery, with gluing and exposed, countersunk brass wood screws; this piece has a lower shelf made up of hardwood wood slats. The electrical fixture is made up of three ceramic sockets, each holding a 100-watt halogen bulb offset with an insulated aluminum metal reflector, and made adjustable with an in-line dimmer switch.

Size: 38 in. (h) by 30 in. (w) by 9 in. (d).
Price: $1,700

The post Arch Table Lamp first appeared on arch art.

A dark-glazed, rough textured terracotta arch affixed to the walnut and oak base via walnut and oak wood block rests; illumination is through a ceramic incandescent socket; no lenses; in-line switch.

Size: 22 in. (w) by 20 in. (h) by 9 in. (d).
Price: $625

The post Totem Wall Sconce first appeared on arch art.

Brown and cream ceramic arch, with waving lines along its top length for texture; it is fixed to the half-round top with # 104 square hooks. Wood is curly maple with walnut. The lighting fixture is one 60-watt incandescent with ceramic socket, backed by an aluminum reflector, with in-line hi-low switch.

Size: 13 in. (d) by 10 in. (w) by 14 in. (h).
Price: $425

The post Side Arch Lamp first appeared on arch art.