danish design - ceiling lamps
lamps by arne jacobsen
royal by arne jacobsen
The AJ Royal pendant from Louis Poulsen is a true classic, designed by Arne Jacobsen back in 1957 for the iconic SAS Royal Hotel in the heart of Copenhagen. With its simple and timeless design, this pendant has managed to maintain its popularity and elegance over the decades.
Orchid by arne jacobsen
søllerød by arne jacobsen
lamps by Bent Karlby
China by bent karlby
pantre by bent karlby
lamps by Hans J. Wegner
opala by Hans J. Wegner
The Opala pendant is a true classic designed by Hans J. Wegner back in 1973 for Hotel Scandinavia in Copenhagen.
the pendant by Hans J. Wegner
lamps by Henning Klok
Doo-wop by henning klok
Doo-Wop is a pendant designed in the 1950s by Henning Klok for Louis Poulsen. Doo-Wop is an unpretentious and simple commute that is multi-use. It is harmonious in its design and very suitable for hanging alone, in row or cluster. Doo-Wop creates life in the living room, dining room, kitchen, home office, children’s room, hallway, staircase, bedroom – in short, it contributes to both a breath of fresh air and good lighting in the home’s room.
lamps by Jo Hammerborg
kastor by jo hammerborg
medio by jo hammerborg
nova by jo hammerborg
Orient by jo hammerborg
roulet by jo hammerborg
saturn by jo hammerborg
Toldbod by Louis Poulsen
Toldbod is designed by Louis Poulsen’s design team, and was introduced in 1982. The beautiful and simple lamp has since been used both inside and out. The inside of the customs shed lamp is white lacquered to create a uniform and focused light.
lamps by Jørn Utzon
Tivoli by Jørn Utzon
lamps by Louis Weisdorf
Konkylie By Louis Weisdorf
lamps by Piet Hein
ra by piet hein
sinus by piet hein
super by piet hein
superegg by piet hein
lamps by Poul Henningsen
Septima by poul henningsen
Septima is designed by Poul Henningsen and was first exhibited in 1928 at the Danish Art Industry Museum (today called Design Museum Denmark). Septima is one of Poul Henningsen’s most refined pendulums and consists of seven screens. The screens are made of clear glass with matte panels. It provides a great light and can be used over the dining table, in the bedroom or in the reading corner.
artichoke by poul henningsen
PH Artichoke was designed in 1958 by Poul Henningsen to the Langelinie Pavillion restaurant in Copenhagen, where it still hangs. PH Artichoke is characterized by its unique and sculptural design, is world-renowned and is considered an international design icon. The luminaire consists of 72 leaves divided into 12 rows, and their mutual placement gives a total blink-free light regardless of viewing angle. In order to ensure the high quality level, large parts of the production process still take place as manual work.
ph 2/1(Stammekrone) by poul henningsen
Beautiful and classic lamp designed by Poul Henningsen. The fine lamp is made of high gloss chromed white opal mouth blown glass, which gives a soft light. In addition, the lamp is designed based on the reflective multi-screen system that ensures non-glare lighting.
The screen design is based on a logarithmic spiral, where the light source focal point is located in the center of the coil. The opaque glass of the mouth-blown relay, which is glossy on the outside and sandblasted on the inside, emits a diffuse and soft light. For example, hang the classic lamp above the dining table or in the living room for both comfortable and practical light.
ph bombardement by poul henningsen
ph Chandelier by poul henningsen
ph Chandelier by poul henningsen
ph Chandelier by poul henningsen
ph Chandelier by poul henningsen
In 1931 the 4-screen system was launched as you wanted to make a luminaire that could be mounted high up and thus an alternative to the often used chandeliers. The PH 4 screen lamp was designed to increase the amount of light transmitted horizontally from the lamp, thereby gaining greater lighting on walls and shelves than with the standard 3-screen lamp.
It was taken out of Louis Poulsen’s standard range in the 40’s, but was re-designed in 1979 by the two Danish architects Sophus Frandsen and Ebbe Christensen to the exhibition building Charlottenborg in Copenhagen, only in a larger size: PH 6½ / 6. To solve the endless glare problem, the two architects decided to add a small, inner blue screen to the design.
In addition, they also added a new surface: a matting white lacquered screen for more even and comfortable light – especially for use in museum and exhibition rooms, or just as general lighting in high-ceilinged rooms. In 1984, the smaller version PH 5 / 4½ was produced for Århus Musichouse.
louvre by poul henningsen
snowball by poul henningsen
The fine Snowball lamp was originally designed by Poul Henningsen in 1958. The Snowball was displayed together with PH 5 at the Kunstindustrimuseet. The extraordinary lamp, however, did not receive much attention on this occasion, and it was therefore only relaunched and manufactured from 1983. The exclusive designer lamp is perfect in the dining room above the table or as a beautiful and nice lighting in an entrance hall or hall. The lamp has a luminaire housing in high gloss chrome plated aluminum, aluminum alloy screen and high gloss chrome-plated cast aluminum frame.
kontrast by poul henningsen
Pariserlampen by poul henningsen
ph 4/4 by poul henningsen
PH 4½-4 by poul henningsen
ph5 by poul henningsen
Poul Henningsens (1894-1967) lifelong cooperation with Louis Poulsen began in 1924. Poul Henningsen was one of the first to acknowledge the importance of shaping the light, and in 1958, as a follow-up to his 1926 groundbreaking triangular system, he designed PH 5 the pendant. Based on careful analysis of the light’s reflection quality, PH 5 is characterized by the innovative non-slip form and symmetrical lighting. Poul Henningsen’s pioneering work in lighting theory, in terms of structure, shadow, glare and color reproduction in conjunction with human need for light, is still practiced today in Louis Poulsen.Poul Henningsen (1894-1967). The most significant lighting designer for Louis Poulsen, and his ideas underlie the company’s illumination philosophy. A cultural personality in addition to light spread beyond revue, satire and social criticism. The collaboration with Louis Poulsen continued the rest of PH’s life.
ph5/5 by poul henningsen
ph6/5 by poul henningsen
globe by poul henningsen
LP Centrum By Poul Henningsen
Tallerken by poul henningsen
Tivoli-lamp by poul henningsen
Tivoli-lamp is designed by Poul Henningsen in 1949 to Tivoli Copenhagen in limited numbers. Top of green painted metal with screen of spiral cut white lacquered metal. Transparent acrylic inner shades wrapped in red spiral. Produced by Louis Poulsen in 1949.
spiral by poul henningsen
lamps by Preben Fabricius & Jørgen Kastholm
lamps by Preben Dal
Symfoni by Preben Dal
lamps by Simon Henningsen
tivoli by simon Henningsen
lamps by Sven Middelboe
verona by sven middelboe
lamps by Verner Panton
ball by verner panton
Flowerpot by verner panton
In 1968, Verner Panton designed the organic and beautiful Flowerpot. The flowerpot lamp is made as a ceiling lamp, wall lamp and table lamp. It consists of two round screens of lacquered metal. Flowerpot is today produced by & tradition and is a well-known icon throughout the world.
Globe by verner panton
In 1969, Verner Panton designed the beautiful pendant lamp Globe for a furniture fair in Germany. The lamp is made of transparent acrylic with five reflectors in aluminum. Although Verner Panton designed the lamp in 1969, it was first put into production in 1976.
Globe by verner panton
In 1969, Verner Panton designed the beautiful pendant lamp Globe for a furniture fair in Germany. The lamp is made of transparent acrylic with five reflectors in aluminum. Although Verner Panton designed the lamp in 1969, it was first put into production in 1976.
moon by verner panton
New Wave by verner panton
onion by verner panton
pantop by verner panton
spiral by verner panton
style by verner panton & Poul Henningsen
lamps by Vilhelm Lauritzen
radiohus by Vilhelm Lauritzen
VL45 Pendant light is a beautiful and simple lamp that fits perfectly in the Nordic style.
VL38 is based on the original lamps used in “Radiohuset” in Copenhagen.
The lamp has the small detail that the pendant is made of brass. The screen is in mouth-blown glass and provides a beautiful and diffused light.
However, you can decide how powerful a light you want, as the lamp can use up to 100W
Ring Crown 1 by Vilhelm Lauritzen
The beautiful and stylish VL Ring Crown was designed by Vilhelm Lauritzen in the 1940s. The beautiful chandelier is made of opal glass and brass. It is made in sizes 1, 3, 5 and 7.
Ring Crown by Vilhelm Lauritzen
The beautiful and stylish VL Ring Crown was designed by Vilhelm Lauritzen in the 1940s. The beautiful chandelier is made of opal glass and brass. It is made in sizes 1, 3, 5 and 7.
lamps by Øivind Slatto
patera by Øivind Slatto
The beautiful lamp is designet by the Danish designer Øivind Slatto. Patera has the shape of a beautiful ball with a structure of small cells that spreads a fantastic light. The Patera pendant is designed carefully so that it captures the light in the most beautiful way. It also means that you can not see the light source from angles above 45 degrees.
patera Oval by Øivind Slatto
The beautiful lamp is designet by the Danish designer Øivind Slatto. Patera Oval has the shape of a beautiful ball with a structure of small cells that spreads a fantastic light. The Patera pendant is designed carefully so that it captures the light in the most beautiful way. It also means that you can not see the light source from angles above 45 degrees.
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