Grasshopper Floorlamp by GUBI
by Cult Design
Sydney, Australia
- 3.4M profile views
- 319 saves
The most iconic products Greta Grossman designed in the 40's and 50's were the Gräshoppa floor lamp and the Cobra floor and table lamps. In 1950, the Cobra lamp won the Good Design Award and was subsequently exhibited at the Good Design Show at the Museum of Modern Art.
Grossman was highly influenced by European Modernism, which had been imported to the US by influential architects, such as Walter Gropius (founder of the Bauhaus) and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Grossman, in turn, played a significant role in defining the aesthetic of mid-century Californian Modernism.
The iconic Gräshoppa lamp was first produced in 1947. The tubular steel tripod stand is tilted backward and the elongated aluminium conical shade is ball-jointed onto the arm; so the light can be directional, yet the glare is minimal. Both stand and shade are powder-coated. The classic Cobra lamp takes its name from the shape of the oval shade, which is reminiscent of a Cobra's neck. The tubular flexible arm can be bent in all directions and the shade can be rotated through 360º. The base is covered in powder-coated aluminium and weighted with a cast iron ballast.
Product Details
- Product
- Grasshopper Floorlamp by GUBI
- Category
- Floor Lamps
- Sold by
- Cult Design
- Range
- GUBI
Cult Design is specified by
Studio DuoArchitects
Lucy Clemenger ArchitectsArchitects
Mathieson ArchitectsArchitects
panda studio architectureArchitects
JOST ArchitectsArchitects
Alexander &CO.Architects
DKOArchitects
IF ArchitectureArchitects
Brcar Morony ArchitectureArchitects
Bryant Alsop ArchitectsArchitects
Rama ArchitectsArchitects
Taylor KnightsArchitects
Rezen StudioArchitects
mcmahon and nerlichArchitects
Hindley & CoArchitects
Cadence & CoArchitects
Mihaly Slocombe ArchitectsArchitects
Tham ArchitectsArchitects
Porebski ArchitectsArchitects
Carter Williamson ArchitectsArchitects
By MysaArchitects
Scale ArchitectureArchitects
DX ArchitectsArchitects
Winter ArchitectureArchitects
TKD ArchitectsArchitects
New SpacesBuilders
APC BuildBuilders
Studio NicholasInterior Designers
Bond TheoryInterior Designers
Cahill Building GroupBuilders
Anna Carin Design StudioInterior Designers
Perini TilesManufacturers and Suppliers
BiasolInterior Designers
Ioanna Lennox InteriorsInterior Designers
Premier Kitchens AustraliaKitchen & Bathroom Designers
Susie Miles DesignInterior Designers
tote design studioInterior Designers
Reitsma & AssociatesBuilding Designers
Studio GestaltInterior Designers
Nadine K DesignBuilding Designers
Mud OfficeLandscape Designers
Laidback Lee DesignInterior Designers
Ambit CuratorInterior Designers
Studio ApercuInterior Designers
Intrim GroupManufacturers and Suppliers
U+I Building StudioBuilding Designers
Greg NataleInterior Designers
Pamment ProjectsBuilders
zooi designInterior Designers
STUDIO CDInterior Designers
Schemes & SpacesInterior Designers
ModifyDesign & Build
Australian Glass GroupManufacturers and Suppliers
KarmatectureBuilding Designers
studio mknInterior Designers
Collaroy Kitchen CentreKitchen & Bathroom Designers
Smac StudioInterior Designers
Design by ArtisanInterior Designers
Olivia Giangrasso InteriorsInterior Designers
MAC Design StudioInterior Designers
The most iconic products Greta Grossman designed in the 40's and 50's were the Gräshoppa floor lamp and the Cobra floor and table lamps.
In 1950, the Cobra lamp won the Good Design Award and was subsequently exhibited at the Good Design Show at the Museum of Modern Art.
Grossman was highly influenced by European Modernism, which had been imported to the US by influential architects, such as Walter Gropius (founder of the Bauhaus) and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Grossman, in turn, played a significant role in defining the aesthetic of mid-century Californian Modernism.
The iconic Gräshoppa lamp was first produced in 1947. The tubular steel tripod stand is tilted backward and the elongated aluminium conical shade is ball-jointed onto the arm; so the light can be directional, yet the glare is minimal. Both stand and shade are powder-coated. The classic Cobra lamp takes its name from the shape of the oval shade, which is reminiscent of a Cobra's neck. The tubular flexible arm can be bent in all directions and the shade can be rotated through 360º. The base is covered in powder-coated aluminium and weighted with a cast iron ballast.
- Specs
- Designer - Greta M. Grossman
- Dimensions - H 1255mm x W 435mm
- The tubular steel tripod stand is tilted backward and the elongated aluminium conical shade is ball-jointed onto the arm. Both stand and shade are powder-coated.
- Finishes - Anthracite grey, warm grey, blue-grey, jet black, vintage red and matt white
Downloads
Downloads (2)2 Direct downloads • 7 Available on request
Frequently asked questions about
Grasshopper Floorlamp by GUBI
The Grasshopper Floorlamp by GUBI is supplied by Cult Design. It is also on their website, and you can browse every product Cult Design lists on ArchiPro.
Cult Design does not publish a price for the Grasshopper Floorlamp by GUBI on ArchiPro. for pricing, or visit their website.
It is listed under Floor Lamps on ArchiPro, where you can compare it with floor lamps from other suppliers.
Yes. It is part of the GUBI range from Cult Design, where you can see every product in the range together.
from this page, see their contact details on ArchiPro, or visit their website. The Cult Design profile on ArchiPro has the rest of their products.
More products from
Cult Design
The rest of this range, and everything else Cult Design makes.
More in
Floor Lamps
Everything else in Floor Lamps, from every supplier on ArchiPro.

























