Icon of 20th century design, the Lampe Gras is a series of luminaires, of the very prestigious brand of French origin DCW Editions, of various sizes and for applications ranging from interior, exterior or to the coast, and in versions of table, wall or floor. In 1921 Bernard-Albin GRAS designed a series of lamps for use in offices and industrial environments. The Gras lamp, as it was later called, was amazing because of its simple, firm design, but nevertheless, very ergonomic. There are no screws or joints welded in the basic structure. In 1927, the Ravel company bought the patent and began industrial production of these luminaires. Bernard-Albin Gras was one of the most innovative designers of the 20th century without a doubt. The functional aesthetics of its lamps and especially the detailed design of the arms, stems or feet, supports and bases, were truly very original and ahead of their time. Even at first, Le Corbusier himself was seduced by these modern creations and the ease of use with which they were handled, which made him one of the most enthusiastic supporters of Bernard-Albin Gras using the lamps in their own offices and employing them in numerous architectural projects throughout the world. The version No. 217 is for positioning on the wall and its main feature is the mobility of the arm and to have a well defined and directed lighting. Its medium size is ideal for interiors of study, stay, on a table or behind a sofa, or in something more intimate as headboard in the bedroom, or even next to a stove or other more public space, not to mention clear that in any office or commercial environment can go perfect.