Lamps & Lanterns

357 products
30,20 €
30,20 €
Sold Out
50,32 €
30,20 €
Sale
Regular price 50,32 € Sale price35,20 €
Sale
Regular price 30,16 € Sale price25,10 €
Sale
Regular price 50,32 € Sale price40,24 €
Sale
Regular price 50,32 € Sale price40,24 €
Sale
Regular price 50,36 € Sale price40,28 €
50,32 €
50,32 €
99,83 €
Sold Out
59,50 €
Sale
Regular price 100,74 € Sale price70,49 €
70,49 €
130,08 €
120,96 €
Sold Out
130,99 €
Sale
Regular price 70,49 € Sale price50,32 €
Sold Out
40,24 €
17,04 €
Sold Out
6,96 €
Sold Out
40,24 €
Sale
Regular price 40,28 € Sale price30,20 €
Sold Out
28,14 €
25,10 €
Sold Out
Regular price 130,99 € Sale price90,71 €
130,08 €
Sale
Regular price 90,66 € Sale price60,41 €
Sale
Regular price 50,32 € Sale price40,24 €
60,41 €
110,82 €
221,80 €
95,80 €
141,07 €
100,79 €
100,79 €
60,41 €
20,11 €
50,32 €
Sale
Regular price 90,66 € Sale price60,41 €
50,32 €
40,24 €
Lamps & Lanterns

What is the difference between lamps and lanterns? We often hear this question and would like to answer it: Strictly speaking, a lamp is the light source (“light bulb”) inside a light. Since most people refer to a light as a lamp , we also use both names in parallel. Like the lamps, the lanterns in this category are also operated electrically.

The difference lies in the design and the intended use: While a lamp is intended to illuminate a table, for example, lanterns shine decoratively in all directions. They are generally more robust and can therefore also be used outdoors. Hanging lanterns usually taper at the bottom and are always closed, while hanging or ceiling lamps are open. Other interior lights in Casa-Moro's range include table lamps and floor lamps made of silver-plated or bronzed brass, artistically painted leather lamps, the so-called henna lamps , and natural lamps made of abaca fiber and rayung grass, the rattan lamps . All oriental lamps and lanterns are made entirely by hand and are therefore truly unique pieces .

In the Casa-Moro Deluxe category you can discover more oriental lamps and lanterns . They differ primarily in the artistic Serrouje technique, which comes from the traditional goldsmith craft.