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Valeo Floor Lamp

 

Brand: Cerno

Regular price
$ 7,150.00
Sale price
$ 7,150.00
Unit price
per 

Shade: White linen fabric shade.

Base: Walnut wood & brushed aluminum.

Light Source: medium base E26 socket

Lamping: E26 base, type A lamp, 60 W max

Light output: 800 Lumens (source)

Light color: 2700° K

Color accuracy: 90+ CRI

Input voltage: 120 V AC max Includes 72" clear silver cord with in line foot switch 24" from base

Power usage: 11W

  • Shade Diameter: 25"Dia.
  • Height: 97"
  • Weight: 95 lbs

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 Please contact us to confirm stock. If in stock it takes about 5-7 days before it ships.

This item can be returned within 30 days if you're not satisfied.

About the...

Valeo Floor Lamp

When reaching such a distance with a fixture, it is important that it feels visually efficient in its form but is still far from fragile, inviting one to linger under it. The adjust-ability in the reach and the height of the shade make it possible to custom fit the piece to its surroundings - an important characteristic for such a large piece.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with sectional in live shot.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with sectional, table & chair in live shot.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with sofa, table & chair in live shot.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with sectionals & table in live shot.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with sectional & table in live shot.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with bench in live shot.
Valeo Floor Lamp by Cerno, showing valeo floor lamp with sofa, table & chair in live shot.

Meet the designers

Cerno

Cerno was established in 2009 by three friends in Laguna Beach, and it still designs and builds in California. That is not a provenance detail for its own sake: it is why the walnut on a sconce is matched rather than random, and why a fixture can be serviced years later by the people who made it.

The work is a conversation between warm and cold. Solid walnut against machined aluminium, oiled timber against brushed metal, with the LED integrated into the body so the profiles stay as thin as the drawing. Nothing is hidden behind a shade that did not need to be there. These are fixtures that look like objects in daylight with nothing switched on, which is the real test of a lamp.

Integrated LED is a deliberate choice rather than a cost saving. It is what allows the geometry, and the modules are serviceable rather than disposable, with rated life measured in tens of thousands of hours. Most owners never think about it again.

Almost everything dims, and dimming is where the walnut and brass earn their place, because warm materials hold up at low output in a way cold ones do not. Pair them with a compatible LED dimmer rather than an old incandescent one, which is the usual cause of flicker in an otherwise good installation. The questions below cover LEDs, dimming and the timber.