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Iconic Forms | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 12: Artemide Nessino Table Lamp
The Artemide Nessino Table Lamp, designed by Giancarlo Mattioli in 1967, is a mid-century icon. With its mushroom-shaped, vibrant polycarbonate body, it brought futuristic design and innovative materials to lighting. Offering soft, diffused light, Nessino is both a functional lamp and a statement piece, blending retro charm with modern elegance.
Photography by: Artemide
Iconic Forms | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 11: Artemide Tolomeo Lamp
The Artemide Tolomeo Lamp, designed by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina in 1986, is a symbol of functional elegance. Known for its sleek, adjustable design and innovative spring mechanism, it offers both style and versatility. Winner of the Compasso d`Oro Award in 1989, the Tolomeo remains a timeless icon in modern lighting, seamlessly blending into homes and offices worldwide.
Photography by: Artemide
Iconic Forms | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 10: Panthella Lamp
The Panthella Lamp, designed by Verner Panton, is a playful yet elegant lighting icon. Its soft, sculptural form and warm glow make it a timeless statement piece, perfect for adding a touch of mid-century modern charm to any space.
Photography by: B&B Italia
Architecture that Inspires Us | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 10: Tadao Ando’s Malibu Mansion, 2014
Tadao Ando’s Malibu masterpiece, completed in 2014, is a celebrated example of his genius in harmonizing architecture with nature. This concrete sanctuary, perched on the coastline, embodies Ando’s signature interplay of light, texture, and minimalism—a quiet yet powerful statement of modern design.
However, the home became a subject of controversy after Kanye West purchased it in 2021, only to drastically alter the interior and reportedly leave it in a gutted state. His changes not only sparked debate about respecting architectural heritage but also led to the property’s recent resale at a staggering $36 million loss.
Photography by: Roger Davies, Backgrid, Dezeen
Architect that Inspires Us | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 8: Eero Saarinen
“I have come to the conviction that once one embarks on a concept for a building, this concept has to be exaggerated and overstated and repeated in every part of its interior so that wherever you are, inside or outside, the building sings with the same message.”
Gateway Arch, 1965
Photography by: Oliver Collet, Patrick Stephan, Jeni Holland
The Keeler House, a 1991 masterpiece by renowned architect Ray Kappe, was tragically destroyed in the Palisades Fire in Pacific Palisades, CA. Commissioned by jazz singer Ann Keeler and her husband Gordon Melcher, the residence epitomized California Modernism with its innovative cantilevered post-and-beam construction, seamlessly integrating concrete, redwood, teak, and glass to harmonize with its hillside setting. Spanning 4,142 square feet, the home featured four bedrooms and three bathrooms, reflecting Kappe`s dedication to organic architecture and fine craftsmanship. Its destruction signifies a profound loss to architectural heritage, erasing a unique embodiment of Southern California`s modernist legacy.
Los Angeles, we stand with you. In this time of rebuilding and healing, we send our heartfelt support to those affected by the fires. We also extend our deepest gratitude to the first responders, whose selflessness and courage remind us of the strength in humanity.
You can show your support by donating to the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation. Your contribution helps provide essential resources and assistance to the brave heroes on the front lines.
Visit supportlafd.org to make a differenc
Photography by: Crosby Doe Associates
The Bridges House, a mid-century architectural gem, succumbed to the devastating Palisades Fire on January 8, 2025, in Pacific Palisades, CA. Designed by renowned architect Robert Bridges, the home was celebrated for its seamless integration of indoor and outdoor spaces, iconic clean lines, and pioneering use of natural materials. A symbol of Southern California’s modernist movement, its destruction marks a heartbreaking moment in architectural history.
The flames may have taken structures, but they cannot take the spirit of resilience and unity in Los Angeles. Our hearts go out to all those impacted by the fires. To the firefighters, emergency personnel, and volunteers who put their lives on the line to protect others, we thank you for your heroism.
Want to help our frontline heroes? Donate to the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation and support their vital work. Make your contribution today at supportlafd.org.
Photography by: Save Iconic Architecture