Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
220V-240V
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
220V-240V
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
220V-240V
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
220V-240V
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
220V-240V
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
220V-240V
Ixa is a complete and transverse family composed by the combination of an adjustable spherical head, rods and counterweights. It is an intelligent and scalable principle that allows the Ixa family to expand with the addition of new versions.
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...