Neil Poulton

Neil Poulton is a Scottish product designer based in Paris. He specializes in the design of "deceptively simple looking mass-produced objects" and has won numerous international design awards. Poulton is best known for his projects in the field of technology, design and lighting, and is often associated with manufacturers LaCie and Artemide, with whom he has long-term relationships dating back to the early 1990s. Poulton graduated in Industrial Design from Napier University in Edinburgh in 1985. Poulton’s projects have won numerous awards, including ten German Red Dot Design Awards, two "Best of the Best" Red Dot Design Awards, five German "IF" International Forum Design awards, two "Compasso d'Oro Award Recommendations", and the "Menzione d'Onore Premio Compasso d'Oro  2011" for the Veio lamp designed for Artemide. Neil Poulton has lived and worked in Paris, France, since 1991.

Artemide Lampada a Sospensione Calipso Longho Design Palermo Artemide Lampada a Sospensione Calipso Longho Design Palermo 2
  • -5%
Shipping in 3 - 4 weeks!
€938.32 €987.70
Suspension lamp diameter 52 cm, an object of light of great emotion, which synthesizes optical intelligence and aesthetics. Designed by Neil Poulton.
Artemide Lampada a Sospensione Calipso Longho Design Palermo Artemide Lampada a Sospensione Calipso Longho Design Palermo 2
  • -5%
Shipping in 3 - 4 weeks!
€938.32 €987.70
Suspension lamp diameter 52 cm, an object of light of great emotion, which synthesizes optical intelligence and aesthetics. Designed by Neil Poulton.
Artemide Lampada da tavolo Talak Professional Longho design palermo Artemide Lampada da tavolo Talak Professional Longho design palermo 2
  • -5%
Shipping in 3 - 4 weeks!
€490.57 €516.39
The new Talak Professional keeps the stem structure unchanged with the possibility of movement around the axis and vertically in height, It modifies the body of the protruding head to adapt to the technological evolution also meeting the functional needs of a better use and relationship with the workspace. The new head is in fact a less intrusive element...