This floor lamp in aluminium is perfect to have by the sofa or your favourite armchair. You can easily direct the lamp arm so you get the light exactly where you want it when sitting down to read.
Product details
Provides a directed light that is great for reading.
You can easily direct the light where you want it because the lamp arm is adjustable.
IKEA of Sweden
Good to know
Light bulb sold separately. IKEA recommends LED bulb E26 globe opal white.
Use an opal light bulb if you have an ordinary lamp shade or lamp and want an even, diffused distribution of light.
Materials and care
Material
- Base plate:
- Clear lacquer, Aluminium
- Base weight:
- Concrete, Polyethylene plastic
- Joint:
- Steel
- Shade/ Tube:
- Aluminium, Clear lacquer
Care
Wipe clean with a cloth dampened in a mild cleaner.
Wipe dry with a clean cloth.
Assembly and documents
Assembly instructions
LERSTA Floor/reading lamp202.842.48Compliance
XU110120-13002
Please refer to product description or image
Please refer to Packaging tab
Please refer to Product size tab
Please refer to Packaging tab
Please refer to Materials & care tab
IKEA of Sweden AB
CHINA
IKEA KOREA
Please refer to IKEA Services page
Quality assurance is provided according to IKEA quality assurance policy
IKEA Korea/ 1670-4532
8/1/2014
Please refer to Product details tab
AC220V
Manufactured Date : Refer to product package surface e.g) 1246=12(YY)46(WW)
Measurements
- Max.: 20 W
- Height: 131 cm
- Base diameter: 25.5 cm
- Shade diameter: 15.5 cm
- Cord length: 200 cm
Packaging
LERSTA
Article Number202.842.48- Width: 26 cm
- Height: 14 cm
- Length: 59 cm
- Weight: 2.80 kg
- Package(s): 1
Reviews
Customer reviews
Material
What is aluminium?
After iron, aluminium is the world's most used metal and has a very wide range of uses. It’s easy to shape and lightweight, but is still strong and durable. In our range we use it for things like kitchen utensils, curtain rods and tealight cups. A big advantage with aluminium is that it can be recycled again and again without losing its quality. Recycling consumes only a fraction of the energy required to produce aluminium from new raw materials.









