Table lamp

This lamp design is one of the few created by Finn Juhl (1912-1989), one of Denmark's most renowned architects. Initially designed in 1963, the pendant lamp and table lamp were reintroduced as FJ Elements in 2025, including the original variant in two shades of gray.

The name of the lamp comes from the handmade sketches by Finn Juhl, in which the latter described it as composed of elements. The first sketches document the shape, proportions and concept of the direction for a whole series of its frames, and also inform its construction direction. While the simple lighting of the lower lamps from the lower and lower frames of the lower frames of the lower frames of the lamp can generally reflect downwards, it also allows for

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The iconic 1971 Panthella lamp is one of the most popular by designer and architect Verner Panton (1926-1998). When the Panthella designs saw the light, Verner Panton designed them with a translucent opal display. This original finish was later reintroduced, and combined with the contrast of materials gave the Panthella an elegant and contemporary look. ...

This exquisite PH 2/1 table lamp, made of aged brass and four-layered blown glass, is part of the collaboration Louis Poulsen ▷ FENDI Casa, which premiered at Milan Design Week in 2023. Each of the pieces in the collection are reimagined versions of ZDISZZENADOR1ZZZ's iconic designs, which subtly reflect FENDI's distinctive design language to blending light bulbs and a sleek design scheme. With this collaboration, ZZZMARCA0 and FENDI House have created an idea to create a collection of colorful products that reflect the dual-color aspect of the design, creating a blend of light and light that reflects the ...

Arne designed this luminaire, among many other concepts, for the SAS Royal Hotel Copenhagen in 1957. This tabletop lamp provides a pleasant downward-directed light thanks to its white-painted inner face. In addition, its display can be tilted to adjust the light distribution.

The AJ lamp family is considered, worldwide, as Jacobsen's most famous design. In addition to the AJ tabletop, the AJ family consisted of another smaller downward-directed lamp, a light lamp, an aplique and a tabletop lamp, each of which adorned the SAS Royal Hotel after its inauguration in 1960.

The AJ tabletop is a parallel upward-downward-directed lamps. The concept of the lamps was designed to adjust the copper light curves, and the AJ family'

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This table lamp provides a smooth, harmonious and comfortable light distribution thanks to its three-screen hand-blown white opal glass that directs its light mainly downwards. Poul Henningsen designed it based on its famous three-screen system, created in 1925 to shape exceptional lighting without glare.

The first lamp that employed the multi-screen system was created in collaboration with Louis Poulsen for the Paris International Exhibition that would take place that same year. The Poul Henningsen model provided a subpar parisian version that would harvest gold in this version.

The lighting approach of Henningsen's lighting company was inspired by a uniform curved light source and

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The Poul Henningsen designed it based on its famous three-screen system, created in 1925 to shape exceptional lighting without glare.

The first lamp to use the multi-screen system was created in collaboration with Louis Poulsen for the Paris International Exhibition that would take place that same year. The Poul Henningsen designed it based on its famous three-screen system, created in 1925 to shape exceptional lighting without glare.

The first lamp to use the multi-screen system was created in collaboration with Louis Poulsen for the Paris International Exhibition that would take place that same year.

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Originally designed by Poul Henningsen in 1931, the PH 2/2 Question Mark Sobremesa lamp is based on the iconic three-screen system, known as the PH system, in which three blown glass displays provide a smooth, glossy light. With a name derived from the curvature of the stem, this small table lamp has a characteristic shape and an adjustable head that can rotate 45 degrees to direct light where necessary.

Until the mid-1950s, the PH 2/2 Mark Sobremesa bra was made of brass and available with amber, red or yellow cap glass displays, as well as in the classic optical glass.

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The AJ Oxford desk lamp has an elegant graphic expression that embodies the architecture of St Catherine's College, Oxford, for which it was originally designed. St Catherine's College, inaugurated in 1963, was designed by Arne Jacobsen in a modernist architectural style that contrasts with the classical architecture of the University of Oxford. The AJ Oxford desk lamp was originally designed as a lighted desk lamp for the impressive dining room of the faculty, with rows of oak tables and capacity for 350 people. This distinctive centre-of-table lamp provides light entering through the windows of the Oxford claristory and the AJ ZZZED three-coloured headlamp provides a smooth overall illumination. ...

Based on the iconic three-screen system, designed in 1926 and also known as the PH system, the PH 3/2 model was designed by Poul Henningsen to provide optimal lighting by creating an island of light on a table or other surface. Introduced in 1927, it was also one of the first lamps that Henningsen designed with opal glass displays, which provided uniform light thanks to its bright sandy bottom.

The PH 3/2 Pale Rose Supremesa is a modern version of this iconic design, which features pale pink glass displays, combined with fine brass elements with three lines that follow the shape of the device. This combination has a smooth, modern and elegant expression which means that the upper part of the screen reflects white and white, and the upper part of the screen is

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The PH system was developed to bring to households a completely unblemished surface lighting screen that was effective and more pleasant on the tables of most dining rooms at the time when electric lighting began to take over candlesticks with candles and kerosene lamps, in the late 1920s. Nevertheless, the first to be conquered by the functional and ultra-modern finish PH lamp system were the shops and public bodies. While the light screen became the preferred over the tables of most dining houses, the electric candelabra itself continued to be fitted with electricity and silk displays, in the late 1920s.

Based on the Poul Henningsen three-screen reflector system, this luminaire provides a gentle… ...

The VL Studio family arises from a lamp designed by the architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for Radiohuset, the headquarters of the Danish national radio broadcasting company, in Copenhagen, in the 1940s. The designation Studio was chosen because some of these lamps were used outside the recording studio to indicate, with a red or green light, whether a live broadcast was being carried out. Vilhelm Lauritzen was the architect responsible for the functionalist style of Radiohuset, inaugurated in 1945. The Radiohuset is a superb light of total luminosity, as is the case with most of the Lauritzen, both of which imply that for this three-dimensional version of the project the architect designed all of the interior and the lighting of the Laohuset. ...

In 2022, the prestigious Japanese design studio Nendo, headed by its founder Oki Sato, presented together with Louis Poulsen the NJP Mini. Nendo designed the first series of NJP lamps for Louis Poulsen in 2015. The NJP Mini brings even greater versatility to the NJP lighting family. Compared to the NJP lighting tabletop, which constitutes a modernist interpretation of the classic Posepara architect with the flexibility that its two points of articulation in the expandable arm bring to the NJP Mini. The NJP Mini features a reduced-scale display. ...