Lava Lamps, Blue

Product Information

We found the light from this lamp gave the warmest, cosiest feeling. Complementing the colour of the base, it’s a yellow light that fades out to red. Thanks to the gentle tones, it would work well in the bedroom as a sleep-enhancing light. The movement was slower, too. The overall effect, though, felt more sophisticated than the others we tried. You don’t stare at it, so much as see it out of the corner of your eye. And thanks to the subtle yellow tones, it cast a lovely warm glow over our living room. While the liquid in the bottle is clear, the lava is red. Once switched on, it takes about three to four hours to get the lava flowing nicely. But when it does it casts a lovely red glow. Even better, once that lava is moving about, it creates beautifully iconic 60s lava shapes. When it comes to both height and looks, this is by far and away the most eye-catching lava lamp we tested. This gently curved, tall lamp has a shape that actually resembles a long thread of lava moving upwards. Owing to the height, this lamp was the slowest to get going – well over four hours, in fact. And even then the wax didn’t “glob” around (for want of a better expression) quite as much as we expected, struggling to get warm enough to rise to the top of the bottle. p>Watch the various blobs and shapes of this lava lamp float and collide as they ooze their way around the glass globe.

With a hand-spun base and cap, this lamp exudes a soft light for a tranquil effect. Enjoy the colourful motion of this timeless design.

Enjoy this nostalgic classic you can introduce to your kids, and watch them enjoy the novelty.

It would also make an ideal night light for young children with its subtle glow and s...

Lava – Schylling Lava – Schylling

The volcanic theme employed here has truly informed the whole design of this lamp. The base is a hot red and metallic yellow, creating a vibrant clash that feels very retro. The overall shape is a traditional cone on a triangular base. With hand-painted aspects, this stunning lamp will brighten up any room and will keep you endlessly entertained with its bevy of colours and moving splodges.

Lava lamps come in a multitude of shapes and sizes. The physically larger the lamp, the more heat it’s going to need from the bulb to warm the wax. This is why lava lamps generally don’t tend to be huge – they’re normally table rather than floor lamps. But there are still lots of different shaped variations, from modern, sleek tubular beauties to the conical lamps made famous in the 60s. Warning: For Use Under Adult Supervision. Contains Some Chemicals Which Present A Hazard To Health. Read The Instructions Before Use.Do Not Allow Chemi... Not to sound trite, but you must always read the instructions on your individual lamp. Generally, manufacturers recommend leaving them on for a maximum of eight hours. After that, they should be allowed to completely cool and resettle. Aside from anything else, this will undoubtedly prolong the life of your lamp. Enjoy this nostalgic 90's classic you can introduce to your kids, and watch them enjoy the novelty.

Lava Lamps UK - Since 1963 Mathmos Lava Lamps UK - Since 1963

We found the wax in this lamp moved around nicely, taking about four hours to get going properly. This is a great option if you’re after a no-frills, standard lava lamp at a very reasonable price. The 2104 Lava Lamp has a classic brushed aluminium base and end cap, with soothing slow-moving white lava flow with soft relaxing pink glow containted in a glass lamp with an aluminum base and cap. Watch the different-sized formations of melted wax collide, flow, and split apart as they ooze their way up and down the glass globe. Provides relaxing, soft light, 25 watt light bulb included. Plugs into a power outlet. Features: The Original Classic Lava L... Lava lamps have been around since the 1960s, and they definitely have the period, swinging vibe about them. Fire them up and the decorative lamps are dreamily hypnotic, casting a warm, psychedelic glow over the room. Lava lamps have now been with us since the 1960's but are still as popular as ever. In fact there were more Lava Lamps sold in the 90's than in the psycadelic 60's. Lava Lamps now they come in various shapes & sizes - in this section we are bringing together a wide range of lava lamp from the classic to the electifying...Generally speaking, yes. They do get hot, though, so they’re best kept away from children. However, they’re just like any other lamp – unlikely to burn furniture or set anything on fire, so long as you’re careful. Lava lamps are also fragile. The bottles are made from glass, so although they’re pretty tough, they can break. And if you shake a lava lamp hard enough it will stop working properly and become cloudy. So don’t do that. How long can I leave a lava lamp on for? This beautiful volcano lava lamp will spread colour and cheer, as well as a soft, relaxing light which won’t fail to calm you.