The Njp lamp provides direct horizontal glare-free light, while reflecting part of the light through the back of the head, illuminating the upper part of the arm. The ergonomic design of the luminaire head gives the light its shape and gives it an optimal direction. A simple mechanical system ensures great freedom of movement, so that the light is always...
Floor lamp with direct light not dimmable. Painted metal frame. Top diffuser made of painted polycarbonate; bottom diffuser made of opaline polycarbonate. Transparent power cable, plug and switch. European two-pole plug. Bulb not included.
The Orbital floor lamp is a unique project in the history of design, a composition of white or multicolored silhouettes that spread an unmistakable graphic and luminous signal in space.
The Orbital floor lamp is a unique project in the history of design, a composition of white or multicolored silhouettes that spread an unmistakable graphic and luminous signal in space.
Versatility and function are the strengths of Tobia, an atypical luminator with great performance. Slender and small, easy to move, it can be placed in any space.
Versatility and function are the strengths of Tobia, an atypical luminator with great performance. Slender and small, easy to move, it can be placed in any space.
Versatility and function are the strengths of Tobia, an atypical luminator with great performance. Slender and small, easy to move, it can be placed in any space.
Versatility and function are the strengths of Tobia, an atypical luminator with great performance. Slender and small, easy to move, it can be placed in any space.
Versatility and function are the strengths of Tobia, an atypical luminator with great performance. Slender and small, easy to move, it can be placed in any space.
A magical and poetic project with an essential design, but of great scenic presence, which recalls the work of the great glassmakers of the last century.
Voltage 100-240V/48V
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...