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The rain falls on the roof like a spring shower, with a linear movement that accentuates the sinuous conical shapes of its body. A metal suspension with LED light source, simple and effective, elegant and extremely luminous, to be used alone or in scenic compositions.

Designed by Luca Nichetto.

Esay Peasy ToGo Table Lamp Green Kelp/Honey/Rose Gold is a portable table lamp with a height of 23 centimeters. The lamp has a metal base that includes an opal glass shade, within which the LED light source can be found. The lamp is encased in a piece of glass that filters the light beautifully. At the top of the lamp you can find a small button that can be rotated to turn the light on and off, in addition to regulating the light intensity.

The lamp can be recharged thanks to the included USB cable and, after charging, it can be used throughout the house – up to 19 hours at the lowest light intensity, up to 10 hours at the medium intensity and 6 hours at the highest light intensity. high.

The makeup design is inspired by fashion and beauty. Modular blown glass lamp with soft shapes, Make-Up dresses the wall or ceiling with light. Elegantly functional if used individually, it acquires a high decorative value in living compositions of different sizes and volumes.

At Sky–Fall, traditional glass processing techniques embrace the most advanced LED technologies. The shape of Sky–Fall excites, recalling old decanters of precious blown glass. Its function surprises thanks to the innovative double LED source that diffuses direct and indirect light. Available in two sizes and three finishes, and now also in the version with a color temperature of 3000K*, Sky–Fall decorates both on and off.

Verner Panton created the Panthella lamp in collaboration with Louis Poulsen in 1971. Today, Panthella is known as one of Panton's most significant design icons with its recognizable organic shape. The top shade directs the exceptional anti-glare light downwards, so that it in turn reflects off the trumpet-shaped base.

The well-known functionalist architect Vilhelm Lauritzen designed the VL56 Suspended for the Folkets Hus, in Vesterbro (Copenhagen). Originally designed and built for the Danish labor movement, the building opened in 1956 and is now used as a concert hall under the name Vega. 

In 1958, Poul Henningsen designed the PH Artichoke for Langelinie Pavilionen, a modernist restaurant in Copenhagen, where the iconic suspension model continues to inspire guests. Each of the PH Artichoke's 72 leaves are carefully hand-mounted into the frame, giving the lamp its distinctive shape, which inspired its name, while ensuring glare-free light from any angle. The leaves of the original PH Artichoke had a pinkish tone on the inside, which has inspired the color of the PH Artichoke Pale Rose, a suspension model of great beauty.

The VL 45 Suspended Radiohus was originally designed by Danish architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for his total work of art at the Danish House of Broadcasting, also known as Radiohuset. The original 1940s design features a brass suspension and a three-layer blown glass shade bleached in milky white, a classic and elegant combination that was reintroduced by Louis Poulsen in 2016. The VL 45 Pale Rose Suspended is a version of This iconic design features pale pink four-layer blown glass combined with a brushed brass suspension.

The original design of Poul Henningsen's PH 3/3 Suspended is based on its well-known three-shade system (the PH system), which dates back to 1926 and has been carefully calculated to provide soft, anti-glare light. Inspired by Poul Henningsen's fascination with light and color, the PH 3/3 Pale Rose Suspended Lamp features pale pink blown glass shades sandblasted at the bottom to provide optimal light. This is combined with brushed brass elements, such as the intake housing and bell, which will develop a nice patina over time or maintain their original appearance if polished. Wherever you decide to hang it, the PH 3/3 Pale Rose Suspendida will provide the room with soft and uniform light, while at the same time it will constitute an impressive decorative element.

Poul Henningsen developed the PH 5 in 1958 in response to the constant changes in the shape and size of incandescent bulbs, creating a lamp that could be used with any light source. The iconic design is based on the same principles as Henningsen's three-shade system, ensuring that the light is soft, pleasant and completely glare-free, making it the perfect dining table lamp. 

In 1958, Poul Henningsen designed the PH 5, in response to the constant changes that manufacturers were introducing in the size and shape of incandescent bulbs, and named it based on the diameter of the main shade of this suspension lamp: 50 centimeters.