TK-Lighting NEBIA 16237 brown floor lamp, 6×G9

TK-Lighting NEBIA 16237 is a brown floor lamp with six cognac-tinted glass shades. Rounded, irregular shapes sit on different sides of its slender upright, with one larger shade interrupting the sequence of smaller forms. This is the New Brown version of the NEBIA family, intended as decorative additional lighting beside a seating area.

Allow room for the glass, not just the base

The lamp measures 155 cm high, 30 cm wide and 30 cm long. The latter two measurements describe the complete fitting rather than the base alone. When choosing a position beside a sofa or armchair, compare the available space with the upper cluster of glass shades as well as the free floor area.

A flat circular base supports the upright, while the glass forms are grouped towards the top. The cable has a visible inline switch. Plan the position around access to a power supply and keep the cable out of walking routes. The stated overall height also lets you compare the shade position with the back of your own sofa or chair before ordering.

Six G9 light sources, purchased separately

There are six positions for G9 light sources, but bulbs are not included. Choose LED sources in accordance with the manufacturer's stated limit, “max 8W LED”. Brightness, colour temperature and colour rendering depend on the bulbs selected; the tint of the glass does not establish those lighting specifications.

The light sources remain visible through the glass, so their appearance is relevant to the finished composition. The cable switch operates the lamp and should not be mistaken for a dimmer. This version uses a 230 V supply.

Brown framing and an organic glass arrangement

The manufacturer specifies painted steel and plastic components in the construction. Cognac glass and brown framing give the lamp a modern composition without a conventional fabric shade. It can provide additional lighting in a living room, bedroom or study, particularly beside seating. There is no adjustable directional reading arm, so the sculptural shape should not be treated as proof of a particular reading-light performance.