Overview
A classic industrial 'floating' desk lamp featuring a distinctive articulated arm and a streamlined fluorescent head. Finished in a signature metallic bronze 'crinkle' or hammer-tone texture, it represents the pinnacle of mid-century task lighting design.
Story
In 1938, Harry Dazey revolutionized the workspace by inventing the 'floating arm'—a system of weights and springs that lets a lamp stay exactly where you move it. This very model became the silent partner of draftsmen and watchmakers.
Maker / Origin
Founded in St. Louis, Dazor became the gold standard for precision lighting. Their lamps were so reliable and adjustable that they were famously used by NASA during the Apollo missions and became a staple in medical and dental offices worldwide.
Condition & Value
The lamp shows honest age-related wear to the metallic finish, particularly on the base. The original 'Dazor Floating Fixture' label is remarkably well-preserved, which is a major plus for collectors. Condition is consistent with a well-used vintage tool.