Lansdown Three-Globe Floor Lamp: White Glass, Gold Stem, 158.5cm, Tree Silhouette
By Furniture1001 min read

The Lansdown is the reading lamp among our floor lamps: three white glass globes along a slender gold stem, arranged like a small tree, with a compact base that tucks beside a chair. The globes diffuse the light, so it glows rather than glares.
What it is
A three-globe floor lamp with white glass shades on a gold-finished stem, described on the product page as a tree-inspired silhouette with a softly diffused, cosy light. The page states 158.5cm high and 31cm deep, with a compact base.
Who it suits
A reading corner, beside a sofa or armchair, in a room with any warmth in it. White globes give an even light with no hot spot, which is what a lamp for reading needs, and the gold stem lifts a cream or green room. It also works beside a dining table for evening light.
Lansdown or Amelie
Both are three-light gold floor lamps at a similar height. The Amelie has smoked ribbed glass and throws a patterned, moody light; the Lansdown's white globes give a clean, even one. Reading or mood.
Living with it
Dust the globes with a soft cloth and wipe the stem dry. Keep the base clear so it does not get kicked.
Find yours
Free UK delivery and 30-day returns.
See the Lansdown floor lamp. For where to put a floor lamp and which kind, read our floor lamp guide. Or browse all the lighting.
Frequently asked questions
How tall is the Lansdown?
The product page states 158.5cm high and 31cm deep, with a compact base and a tall streamlined profile that fits beside a sofa or reading chair.
Is it good for reading?
Yes. The white glass globes diffuse the light, so there is no bare bulb to catch your eye from the side, and the three globes at different heights put light where a book is.
Where should it go?
Beside the chair, not behind it, so light falls across the page rather than casting your own shadow. Our floor lamp guide covers placement.
Does it come with bulbs?
Check the product page for the fitting and whether bulbs are included. Warm white, around 2700K, makes white globes feel like lamplight.
Gold with what?
Gold suits cream, sage, terracotta and wood, which is most British living rooms. If the room already has brass in the picture frames or handles, match it.







