Ilio Floor Lamp
- 110% Price Match
- Easy Returns
- Tariff-Free
A monolithic aluminum cylinder of saturated color, Ilio emits 39 watts of powerfully diffused LED light from its top.
Strong enough to yield enough lighting for a room. Available in a wide selection of colors.
Dimensions
| Dimensions | 11.81'' W x 68.94'' H |
|---|---|
| Weight | 11.47 lbs. |
Product details
| Finish | Black |
|---|---|
| Collection | Ilio |
Electrical
| Bulbs | Integrated LED 45W 3000K >80CRI, Dimmable |
|---|---|
| CCT | 3000K |
You know you are getting the best Canadian landed price at Canada Light Shop. If you find the same product advertised for less by one of our Canadian competitors within 30 days of your purchase, we will gladly match the lower price + 10% of the difference. Click here for more information.
Description
A monolithic aluminum cylinder of saturated color, Ilio emits 39 watts of powerfully diffused LED light from its top.
Strong enough to yield enough lighting for a room. Available in a wide selection of colors.
Specifications
Dimensions
| Dimensions | 11.81'' W x 68.94'' H |
|---|---|
| Weight | 11.47 lbs. |
Product details
| Finish | Black |
|---|---|
| Collection | Ilio |
Electrical
| Bulbs | Integrated LED 45W 3000K >80CRI, Dimmable |
|---|---|
| CCT | 3000K |
110% Price Match
You know you are getting the best Canadian landed price at Canada Light Shop. If you find the same product advertised for less by one of our Canadian competitors within 30 days of your purchase, we will gladly match the lower price + 10% of the difference. Click here for more information.

Artemide
Milan, Italy
Today the catalogue spans desk and task lamps, floor lamps, pendants, wall and ceiling lights and architectural systems. Artemide has worked with Zaha Hadid, Herzog & de Meuron and Bjarke Ingels Group, among many others, and it develops its own optics and patented technologies. The company calls its approach Human Light: lighting designed around how people feel, see and work, with efficient LED sources and careful glare control. Sixty years in, Artemide still treats a lamp as an engineering problem and a piece of culture at once.


