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Jura lamp

225,00

This lamp is a unique piece. It was created from a “Jura” heater from the 60s and 70s.

  • Color : Gray
  • Materials : Iron
  • Dimensions : H.38 x L.41 x P.19 cm
  • Lighting : LED
  • Date of upcycled product : 60’s

Free delivery in metropolitan France.

Available: 1 in stock

Through this design and vintage object, the ArtJL brand offers you to opt for sustainable and responsible lighting.

To give a second life to this heater, to transform it into a lamp, it has been cleaned, sanded, painted and repainted.

A specific lighting system was installed depending on the desired ambiance.

This lamp is equipped with an LED bulb behind a white Plexiglas enough to project a beautiful soft light.

A Balboa Gray finish was chosen to enhance the vintage look of this object.

Original creation by ArtJL. Unique model, signed and numbered ArtJL317.

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Jura was a small German brand specializing in electrical appliances in the 60s. Among its productions was this heater.

By transforming it into a lamp, the ArtJL brand continues the history of this object.

BEFOREAFTER TRANSFORMATION
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« Happy buyer of an ArtJL lamp, I have been looking for years to decorate my decoration with a unique product, in harmony with a style apart. This idea of ​​reviving the old heaters of our parents to transform them into a lamp is purely brilliant. I only advise you too much to let yourself be tempted by one of these legendary models. For me, it's the Thermor Medium Orange.» (Alain D., Montpellier)

« I was privileged to be one of the first ArtJL customers. In 2016, the models offered were fewer, but my choice was naturally oriented towards a safe bet: the Petit Thermor. No color for me. I opted for the brushed aluminum model! I find that its metal aspect gives a fairly "class" side. Then it allows me to change my decor to the sandstone of my desires without color constraints. I diffuse its soft light in the corner of my living room. I thus play with the contrasts between with its industrial design and the mahogany wood of my library.» (Elvire B., Bordeaux)