List of products by brand LOUIS POULSEN

Originally designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1960 for the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen (Radisson Blu) it was part of the overall design devised for the hotel. Several of the products created for the hotel are considered design icons and within the lighting industry in particular, the AJ lamp has achieved worldwide fame. With the 50th anniversary of the launch of the AJ family, the version for outdoor use was introduced.

LK (Lauritz Knudsen) created the Skot light in the early 20th century. It was initially conceived for boats and maritime areas but, over the years, it has become very well received in other environments where its compact and resistant design is very interesting. The LED version appeared in 2012.

Poul Henningsen designed the three-screen system in 1925-1926. Together with Louis Poulsen, PH designed the first lamps to use 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. Additionally, he used incandescent bulbs as a light source to create soft shadows.

The Albertslund Wall Light was designed by Jens Møller-Jensen in 1963 for a housing project in Albertslund, Denmark. It is a wall light that follows the same design as the Albertslund post: an anti-glare ring, three bolts and a Saturn ring that acts as a reflector.

The Nyhavn Wall Lamp was designed by Alfred Homann and Ole V. Kjær in 1976. The Nyhavn Wall Lamp was awarded in a competition organized by Louis Poulsen on the lighting of old urban areas or of heritage value. Before the competition, Alfred Homann had been working on different sketches and models. Thanks to this, he and his colleague Ole V. Kjær were able to present the necessary material in just five days.

Bysted Garden is part of the Bysted family, designed by Peter Bysted in 1975. The bollard design features screens placed to create an interesting pattern on the ground. Bysted Garden is a scaled-down version of the original Bysted bollard, perfected for easy on-site installation to improve light quality in commercial and residential outdoor spaces.

El Flindt Garden Bolardo forma parte de la familia Flindt, desarrollada por el galardonado diseñador y arquitecto danés Christian Flindt en colaboración con Louis Poulsen. Forma parte de la colección de jardín de Louis Poulsen, que ofrece una iluminación exterior excepcional. 

Poul Henningsen designed the three-screen system in 1925-1926. Together with Louis Poulsen, PH designed the first lamps to use 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.

Launched in 2006, the Toldbod 155 Bollard features a design based on the PH Ellipse reflector. It is a very resistant and discreet luminaire. Its precise design makes it fit perfectly into a variety of architectural environments.

In 1958, Poul Henningsen designed the PH Artichoke lamp for the Langelinie Pavilion, a modernist restaurant in Copenhagen, where the PH Artichoke continues to amaze diners. Its sculptural design and the exceptional light it generates have given this suspended lamp its status as an international design icon. Each of the 72 leaves is carefully assembled in the perfect position, by hand, to ensure that the light does not dazzle and that the light source cannot be seen from any angle.

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. The AJ Mini Table Lamp has an iconic graphic expression that aligns beautifully with Jacobsen's design style

Poul Henningsen strove to create glare-free light, direct light where it was needed most and create subtle shadows, using incandescent bulbs as a light source. Henningsen's mathematical vision of lighting, which used the logarithmic spiral, resulted in the development of the three-shade system in 1925-1926 and the following family of products, which over the years has included hundreds of different models, which include everything from floor lamps to table lamps, suspended models, chandeliers and wall lamps.