Jieldé Double Renvoi Lamp, 4 Arms, Polished | Rare French Industrial Desk Lamp by Jean-Louis Domecq on Brake Disc Base
Jieldé Double Renvoi Lamp, 4 Arms, Polished | Rare French Industrial Desk Lamp by Jean-Louis Domecq on Brake Disc Base
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A rare double Renvoi Jieldé lamp with two shades and four articulated arms in total, hand-polished to bare metal and mounted on a heavy industrial brake disc. Both heads move independently, and both still carry their original green Jieldé labels.
At a glance
| Brand | Jieldé, Lyon, France |
| Design | Jean-Louis Domecq |
| Produced | 1950s–1960s |
| Model | Double Renvoi: 2 shades, 4 articulated arms |
| Material | Steel and aluminium |
| Finish | Hand-polished bare metal with clear protective coat |
| Labels | 2 original green Jieldé labels |
| Switches | 2, built into the shades |
| Fittings | B22 bayonet; 2 B22-to-E27 adapters and 2 bulbs included |
| Base | Industrial brake disc, Ø 30 cm |
| Height | Up to 125 cm |
| Wiring | Rewired and tested, ready to plug in |
| Availability | One of one, once sold this exact piece will not return |
| Import duty | Payable by the buyer in their own country (outside the EU) |
The story
In 1951 the Lyon engineer Jean-Louis Domecq was fed up with workshop lamps that broke under real industrial use. His answer was the Jieldé: no external wiring, rotating conductive joints, interchangeable parts and a durability nothing else could match. The double Renvoi, with two heads on four arms, is a far rarer configuration than the standard workshop lamp.
The restoration
The lamp was fully restored, polished by hand and finished with a clear coat that keeps the raw metal look while protecting it against oxidation. It was rewired and tested; all joints move smoothly and both heads adjust independently. It uses B22 bayonet fittings, and two E27 adapters and two bulbs are included. Honest signs of age remain.
In your interior
Polished metal against a raw cast-iron brake disc gives it a gallery-like presence on a desk, sideboard or in a shop window. For architecture studios, luxury home offices, mid-century interiors, boutique hotels and collectors of French industrial design.