Cestita Batería Portable Lamp
Made to order. Delivered in 5–7 weeks.
14-day returns, including made-to-order pieces.
Description
Cestita Batería is the rechargeable, cordless version of Cestita, the small lantern lamp by Miguel Milá, released by Santa & Cole in 2017. A lithium battery lets it be carried by its cherry wood handle and used anywhere, for about 5 hours on high and up to 24 hours on its lowest setting. The globe comes in opal glass or knock-resistant polyethylene.
Key facts
| Designer | Miguel Milá (Barcelona, 1931–2024) |
|---|---|
| Year | 2017 (battery version of Cestita, 1962) |
| Maker | Santa & Cole |
| Structure | Steam-bent cherry wood, polished and assembled by hand |
| Shade | White opal glass or white opal polyethylene globe |
| Dimensions | H 36 × W 22 cm |
| Light source | Built-in LED: 2.5 W, 2,700 K, 313 lm, rated for 40,000 hours |
| Light levels | Three, set with a switch on the lamp |
| Battery life | About 5 h on high, 12 h on medium, 24 h on low |
| Charging | About 6.5 h; charger included |
| Outdoor use | Can be used outside, but should not be left outdoors permanently |
| Lead time | Made to order; delivered in 5–7 weeks |
Design
Materials and use
Delivery and returns
Made to order. Delivered in 5–7 weeks.
Free shipping to the UK and Europe on orders over €185. You have 14 days from delivery to change your mind, including for pieces made to order. See our Shipping policy and Return and refund policy.
Designed by
Miguel Milá
Miguel Milá (Barcelona, 1931 – Bilbao, 2024) was one of the founders of modern Spanish design, and one of the few of his generation who was not an architect. He was born into a Catalan family with deep ties to the arts: his uncle Pedro Milá y Camps commissioned Gaudí's Casa Milá, known as La Pedrera. In the late 1950s he began working on interiors in the studio of his brother Alfonso Milá and Federico Correa and, finding almost nothing he could buy to furnish them, started designing his own lamps and furniture. To produce them he co-founded Tramo with the architects F. Ribas Barangé and E. Pérez Ullibarri. The name, short for Trabajos Molestos ("annoying jobs"), was a joke...
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