Mayfair is an innovation of nineteenth century lamps, with a clear renewal both aesthetic and technological, through the use of the LED light source. Adjustable floor lamp with optical sensor. Perfect for use in living rooms, passageways or bedrooms.
Mayfair is an innovation of nineteenth century lamps, with a clear renewal both aesthetic and technological, through the use of the LED light source. Adjustable floor lamp with optical sensor. Perfect for use in living rooms, passageways or bedrooms.
Mayfair is an innovation of nineteenth century lamps, with a clear renewal both aesthetic and technological, through the use of the LED light source. Adjustable floor lamp with optical sensor. Perfect for use in living rooms, passageways or bedrooms.
Mayfair is an innovation of nineteenth century lamps, with a clear renewal both aesthetic and technological, through the use of the LED light source. Adjustable floor lamp with optical sensor. Perfect for use in living rooms, passageways or bedrooms.
Diffuse light floor luminaire using monochromatic LED sources.
Power Supply Electronic IncludedAvailable with IP20 degrees of protection for indoor,IP67 and IP68 versions are available in Single or Triple form.
Diffuse light floor luminaire using monochromatic LED sources.
Power Supply Electronic IncludedAvailable with IP20 degrees of protection for indoor,IP67 and IP68 versions are available in Single or Triple form.
Diffuse light floor luminaire using monochromatic LED sources.
Power Supply Electronic ExcludedAvailable with IP20 degrees of protection for indoor,IP67 and IP68 versions are available in Single or Triple form.
Diffuse light floor luminaire using monochromatic LED sources.
Power Supply Electronic ExcludedAvailable with IP20 degrees of protection for indoor,IP67 and IP68 versions are available in Single or Triple form.
The different shapes and decorations are given to the object directly during processing. The cone, which contains the retrofit LED bulb, is made of porcelain and the shape is moulded.
The VL Studio family originated from a lamp designed by architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for Radiohuset (The Radio House, the headquarters of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation) in Copenhagen in the 1940s. The name "Studio" was chosen because some of the lamps were used outside the studio to indicate - with a red or green light - whether the recording was in...