CELVIRO Luces Exclusivas Floor Lamp LE45307

CELVIRO LE45307 by Luces Exclusivas is a white floor lamp with a stem formed from a vertical sequence of papier-mâché spheres. A broad white fabric shade sits above them. The repeated rounded elements distinguish it from a floor lamp with a plain slender pole, while the consistent colour brings the base, stem and shade together without hiding their different shapes.

Allow space for the shade, not just the base

The lamp stands 155 cm tall. The manufacturer's drawing distinguishes a 28 cm base diameter from a 50 cm shade diameter; the shade itself is 30 cm high. When choosing a position beside a sofa or bed, measuring the space for the circular foot alone is therefore insufficient. The upper part extends beyond the footprint of the base.

Compare the shade diameter with the position of nearby shelves, walls and furniture. The manufacturer identifies living rooms, bedrooms and relaxation areas as suitable settings for this additional light. Leave room for ordinary movement around the lamp rather than placing its wider upper section in a circulation route. The base diameter is not the overall width of the fitting.

Choose the E27 bulb separately

The fitting has one E27 socket and is supplied without a light source. Its maximum permitted bulb wattage is 12 W. That figure limits the power of the bulb you select; it does not establish how bright the lamp will be. Check the bulb's lumen rating and colour temperature as well as its socket type and wattage, since the chosen source determines those lighting properties.

CELVIRO is specified for 230 V. The photograph with the illuminated shade demonstrates its appearance in use, not the inclusion of the pictured bulb. A suitable light source needs to be purchased separately.

A sculptural stem in a white scheme

The fabric shade contrasts with the articulated papier-mâché stem. The manufacturer suggests modern, minimalist, Scandinavian and glamour interiors. When matching the lamp to furniture, consider the rhythm of its spheres and the contrast between the narrow stem and broad shade, rather than treating white alone as the defining style feature.