List of products by brand LOUIS POULSEN

La luminaria emite la luz hacia abajo. El ángulo de la pantalla se puede ajustar para optimizar la distribución de la luz. La pantalla está pintada en blanco por la parte interior para garantizar la emisión de una luz suave y confortable.

Arne Jacobsen diseñó la lámpara AJ para el SAS Royal Hotel en Copenhague en 1957. 

En 2020, se celebrara el 60 aniversario de la apertura del SAS Royal Hotel con la reintroducción de la AJ Table Mini.

Hoy, la familia AJ es considerada como el diseño por el que el arquitecto danés es mejor conocido en todo el mundo.

This portable table lamp emits soft, comfortable and glare-free light. The versions with a metal lampshade reflect the light downwards and provide pleasant lighting thanks to the white painted internal lampshade and the reflection of its flared stems. The opal acrylic versions provide pleasant lighting and a subtle atmosphere thanks to their transparency and the reflection of their light, directed downwards on the inside of the screen.

This portable table lamp emits soft, comfortable and glare-free light. The versions with a metal lampshade reflect the light downwards and provide pleasant lighting thanks to the white painted internal lampshade and the reflection of its flared stems. The opal acrylic versions provide pleasant lighting and a subtle atmosphere thanks to their transparency and the reflection of their light, directed downwards on the inside of the screen.

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.