The DCW Editions Gras lamp is a true design classic, conceived in 1921 by Bernard-Albin Gras for use in industrial and office environments. Defined by its groundbreaking construction—free of screws and welded joints—this lamp set a new standard in ergonomic and functional lighting. Its bold simplicity and mechanical intelligence allowed for remarkable adjustability, while its visual clarity made it suitable for a wide range of interiors. Today, it remains a timeless piece that functions just as beautifully in modern living spaces as it did in early 20th-century workspaces.
Perfectly suited for positioning above a bedhead, at the edge of a desk, or beside a table, the lamp’s intuitive articulation allows light to be directed precisely where needed. The clever geometry of its arms and brackets makes repositioning effortless, without disrupting its visual balance or structural integrity. Every component—stem, base, joint—is designed to serve both function and form with equal finesse.
The lamp’s enduring appeal is also rooted in its influential legacy. Visionary architect Le Corbusier was among its earliest adopters, using Gras lamps in both his offices and architectural projects around the world. Other leading figures of design and the arts, including Eileen Gray, Sonia Delaunay, and Georges Braque, followed suit, recognizing the lamp’s unique blend of utility and style.
With its matte finish and minimalist design, the Gras lamp remains an ideal choice for contemporary interiors that value substance as much as style. More than a light source, it is a piece of design history—an embodiment of Bernard-Albin Gras’s belief that lighting should be both purposeful and beautiful.
Perfectly suited for positioning above a bedhead, at the edge of a desk, or beside a table, the lamp’s intuitive articulation allows light to be directed precisely where needed. The clever geometry of its arms and brackets makes repositioning effortless, without disrupting its visual balance or structural integrity. Every component—stem, base, joint—is designed to serve both function and form with equal finesse.
The lamp’s enduring appeal is also rooted in its influential legacy. Visionary architect Le Corbusier was among its earliest adopters, using Gras lamps in both his offices and architectural projects around the world. Other leading figures of design and the arts, including Eileen Gray, Sonia Delaunay, and Georges Braque, followed suit, recognizing the lamp’s unique blend of utility and style.
With its matte finish and minimalist design, the Gras lamp remains an ideal choice for contemporary interiors that value substance as much as style. More than a light source, it is a piece of design history—an embodiment of Bernard-Albin Gras’s belief that lighting should be both purposeful and beautiful.
