When it comes to the practical art of industrial works, almost certainly no other name rings a bell louder than that of Wagenfeld. One of the biggest industrial designers of the 20th century, the German industrial designer and Bauhaus genius Wilhelm Wagenfeld is one of the traditional icons of industrial design, some of what are nowadays iconic parts of industrial works for instance as the Wagenfeld Lampe and Moka Machine.
Birthed on April 15, 1900 in Bremen, Germany, Wagenfeld was first set to drawing and was an apprenticed at the Silberwarenfabrik Koch& Bergfeld as a youthful boy. In 1918 Wagenfeld studied at the Academy of Hanau but afterwards moved to the Bauhaus design school where he rested for numerous years. It was during his journeyman months at Bauhaus that Wagenfeld refined himself as a designer, and it was here that he made his illustrious Wagenfeld Lampe or Bauhaus table lamp in cooperation with Karl Jacob Jucker. Wagenfeld was heavily win over by the modernist aesthetics nurture at the Bauhaus, and in spite of stark analysis from his colleagues got as one of the school’s most prosperous prodigies.
After his subjects at the Bauhaus were finished, Wagenfeld attended work for various firms and factories including the Lausizter Glassworks Factory, the kitchenware giant WMF and the Braun appliance company. In addition, Wagenfeld also tutored for a short-range at the Staatliche Kunsthochschule in Berlin in 1931. When the World War II erupted, Wagenfeld was among the some of the German designers who declined|rejected} to depart Germany and was sent off to the Eastern Front where he was seized and captive by the Soviets in a POW camp. When the ceased and he was released from prison Wagenfeld procedeed his teaching career and bring about his own studio, the Werkstatt Wagenfeld, which he supervisedhandled up to the 1970s. In 1980, Wagenfeld also began working with producers to mass-produce his Wagenfeld Lampe and other industrial designs.
Wilhelm Wagenfeld kept going teaching and establishing designs but he passed away on May 1990 in Stuttgart, Germany. Today his bequest remains, the Wagenfeld Lampe and other designs are housed as collection bits in different design museums worldwide and are generated as reproductions by various societies.

