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The NJP series was designed by Oki Sato, founder of the Nendo design studio, with the intention of giving a new interpretation to the classic Anglepoise articulated arm lamp – with all its well-known characteristics – in a current design that would adapt the functions to the Today's way of working, both in the office and at home.

Poul Henningsen designed the three-screen system in 1925-26. Hand in hand with Louis Poulsen, PH designed the first lamps that used this system for an exhibition in Paris. The collaboration between the two continued until his death in 1967. Throughout his life, PH sought to create direct, glare-free lighting in places where it was needed most.

The VL38 floor lamp is based on the original design of the VL38 table lamp. The VL38 table lamp was originally designed in the late 1930s by Vilhelm Lauritzen in collaboration with Louis Poulsen for the construction of the Radiohuset (the Danish radio station) building in Copenhagen (today the Royal Danish Academy of Music).

Originally launched in 1939, the PH Luna lamp was known as “The Bedside Table Lamp,” the name given to this small table lamp by its designer, Poul Henningsen. The characteristic curved shape of the stem makes the PH Luna recognizable and the brushed brass finish is a classic complement to the opaline glass shades.

Originally designed by Poul Henningsen in 1931, the PH 2/2 Question Mark Table Lamp is based on the iconic three-shade system, known as the PH system, in which three blown glass shades provide soft, glare-free light. With a name derived from the curvature of the stem, this small table lamp has a distinctive shape and an adjustable head that can rotate 45 degrees to direct light where needed.

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.

Designed by Poul Henningsen in 1931, the PH 2/2 Question Mark Table Lamp is based on the iconic three-shade system known as the PH system, originally created in 1926, where three blown glass shades provide soft, glare-free light. With a name derived from the curvature of the stem, this small table lamp has a distinctive shape and an adjustable head that can rotate 45 degrees to direct light where needed.

The AJ Oxford table lamp has an elegant graphic expression that captures the architecture of St Catherine's College, Oxford, for which it was originally designed. St Catherine's College, opened in 1963, was designed by Arne Jacobsen in a modernist architectural style that contrasts with the classical architecture of Oxford University.

The PH system was developed to bring completely glare-free lighting to homes that was effective and more pleasant at the time when electric lighting began to take over from candle chandeliers and kerosene lamps in the late 1990s. 20 of the last century. However, the first to be conquered by the functional and ultra-modern PH lamp were businesses and public organizations.

Originally designed for the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen in 1957, the AJ lamp is among Arne Jacobsen's most important design icons. Originally, the product family included a floor lamp, a wall lamp, a table lamp and a small table lamp, as well as a table lamp designed to attach to the table.