Design icon, this family of lights has been in production since 1921. The joints work without any screws or welding - built to last. This long, linear pendant has a handy telescopic arm, allowing you to either shorten it or extend it. You can even rotate the stem 360º. Furthermore, it moves 86º forwards and backwards. Works brilliantly over tables and kitchen islands where you want to make a statement as well as have very useful, flexible light. Very cool indeed. Some versions come in an extra long length (but not all - some shades are only available in the smaller size). The extra long length also offers a version with a glass sphere shade, in 2 diameters. The extra long version takes a big bulb as well. 

Great for sloped ceilings, when you want to get the lights even.

E14 [standard size] or E27 [long size] bulb, not included.

From the manufacturers:

In 1921 Bernard-Albin GRAS designed a series of lamps for use in offices and in industrial environments. The GRAS lamp, as it was subsequently called, was astounding in its simple, robust and yet very ergonomic design. There are neither screws nor welded joints in the basic form. In 1927 the Ravel company purchased the patent and started production of the GRAS lamps.

Bernard-Albin Gras was one of the most innovative designer of the 20th century. The functional esthetic of his lamps and especially the design of details such as those of the arms, stems, brackets and bases were truly original and far ahead of his time. Early on Le Corbusier was seduced by the modern design and user-friendliness of the lamps and became one of Bernard-Albin GRAS’s most enthusiastic supporters using the lamps in his own offices as well as employing them in numerous architectural projects all over the world.