Carlo Nason’s work with Mazzega yielded a series of lighting objects that balance sculptural clarity with material complexity. This very rare pair of LT310 table lamps embodies that approach in a design that’s both bold and methodically structured. A reference image of this model can be found on page 105 of the 7th edition of the Mazzega catalogue.

Design

Each lamp is constructed from four layers of Murano glass in a cubic form. These layered sections are not fused but stacked precisely, allowing for easy disassembly and subtle visual rhythm between each level. Resting on a squared metal base, the structure gains additional definition from the sharp glass edges and soft internal light interplay. The geometry speaks of modular design thinking, while the craftsmanship reflects the high production quality typical of Mazzega in the 1970s. Nason’s signature is not in ornament but in precision—here, the proportions do all the talking.

Simple in shape, complex in execution. These LT310 lamps present a measured balance between material, volume, and light. Designed to sit low and radiate warmly, they’re subtle in presence but quietly captivating.

Condition

Both lamps are in good condition with signs of age appropriate to vintage glass. The elements have been checked and cleaned, and the wiring is fully functional. The stacked construction remains intact and well-aligned.