Yasha Heifetz Ceramic Nautilus Shell Table Lamps

Price Sold
Dimensions
25.50in H x 7.25in W x 6in DLamp Shade12.75 in H x 14.75in W x 7.75in D
Materials
Glazed Ceramic, Ebonized Oak Wood, New Custom Linen Shade

Pick up from store

2103 Hyperion Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90027

U.S. Shipping

$150

L.A. Shipping

Starting at $95

Simple & flexible returns

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Yasha Heifetz Ceramic Nautilus Shell Table Lamps

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15+
Years of restoration craft
8,000
Pieces restored in-house
80+
Designers represented

Illuminate your space with the allure of mid-century modern elegance with the Yasha Heifetz Ceramic Nautilus Shell Table Lamps, crafted in the 1950s. Designed and manufactured in the United States by Yasha Heifetz, these lamps feature glazed ceramic bases shaped like nautilus shells, complemented by ebonized oak wood stands and new custom linen shades.

Recently rewired for safety and reliability, and adorned with bespoke linen shades, these lamps are in excellent condition, ready to enhance any modern or mid-century decor. Perfect for aficionados of Danish Modern style.

Product care

Wood care tip

Wood

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Ceramic and Pottery care tip

Ceramic and Pottery

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Yasha Heifetz

Designer spotlight

Yasha Heifetz

Renowned for his elegant and timeless teak seating and dining designs.

All Møller pieces
After
Before
Drag to reveal - 64 hours of bench work

The Restoration Record

Everything we touched, and everything we left alone

Sixty-four hours of bench time by two craftsmen in our Hyperion Avenue workshop. Period-correct methods and materials throughout.

Frame fully disassembled, joints cleaned of old glue and re-set with hide glue. One rear stretcher replaced with salvaged period teak, grain-matched.
Stripped by hand, sanded through 120/180/240/320 grit, then three coats of Danish oil cut back between coats. No lacquer, no filler, no stain.
New jute webbing over the original beech rails; horsehair and natural latex pad; Kvadrat wool bouclé in undyed oat.
Maker's stamp, original brass fittings and the patina on the arm caps, the marks that prove the piece lived.