Office
€3,816.35
€4,017.21
It is one of the many innovative projects undertaken by Poul Henningsen in 1926 to develop his world-famous three-screen system.
€2,474.59
The Branch Table managing to pay homage to art deco while conveying a new concept of immateriality. Price refers to glass top and matt black frame.
€1,740.16
Swivel and reclining chair. Five-spoke base in polished aluminum alloy with wheels, adjustable seat height. Reclining back, with control, can be fixed in five different positions or oscillating continuously.
The price refers to cover cat. 20.
€720.29
€758.20
The fixture is designed based on the principle of a reflective three-shade system, which directs the majority of the light downwards. The shades are made of mouth-blown opal three-layer glass, which is shiny on the top and sandblasted matt on the inside, giving a soft and diffused light distribution.
EU voltage
for different voltage request info.
€1,437.46
€1,513.11
The table lamp PH 3 ½-2 ½ was designed in 1928 and represents one of the main development projects undertaken by PH together with the creation of its world-famous three-screen system.
€1,255.25
€1,321.31
It is one of many innovative projects undertaken by Poul Henningsen in 1926 to develop his world-famous three-screen system.
€1,366.60
€1,438.52
It is one of many innovative projects undertaken by Poul Henningsen in 1926 to develop his world-famous three-screen system.
€1,437.46
€1,513.11
The table lamp PH 3 ½-2 ½ was designed in 1928 and represents one of the main development projects undertaken by PH together with the creation of its world-famous three-screen system.
€1,437.46
€1,513.11
The table lamp PH 3 ½-2 ½ was designed in 1928 and represents one of the main development projects undertaken by PH together with the creation of its world-famous three-screen system.
€2,095.45
€2,205.74
It is one of the many innovative projects undertaken by Poul Henningsen in 1926 to develop his world-famous three-screen system.
€2,095.45
€2,205.74
It is one of the many innovative projects undertaken by Poul Henningsen in 1926 to develop his world-famous three-screen system.