Initially produced from 1970 to 1983, and then slightly modified in 1999, BOALUM has recently been updated with the adoption of high-efficiency LEDs, while maintaining its innovative appeal. This lamp has gained international recognition and is part of the permanent collections of prestigious design museums, such as the Museum of Modern Art in Philadelphia and the Museum of Italian Design in Milan. A true masterpiece that continues to be a landmark in lightingThe BOALUM lamp by Artemide, designed in 1970 by Livio Castiglioni and Gianfranco Frattini, is a timeless icon of Italian design, defined by Domus magazine as "a serpent of infinite light". This extraordinary creation has gone down in history for its ability to combine functionality and beauty, becoming a symbol of innovation in the world of lighting. Its translucent flexible PVC structure, reinforced with resin endings, gives the lamp extraordinary strength, making it practically indestructible.
BOALUM's design is exceptionally versatile: thanks to its flexibility, the lamp can be adapted to different configurations. The various elements can be joined in series, up to a maximum of four pieces that can be rolled up as desired, allowing for infinite customisation. The diffuse light emission creates a warm and enveloping atmosphere, perfect for environments of all kinds. BOALUM's timeless design makes it a perfect object for any space, whether private or public, and it adapts easily to any furnishing style.
