- -5%
PH 2/1 Lámpara de sobremesa
Estimated delivery time: 3/4 weeks, confirmation will be sent with delivery time.
€880.00
€836.00
Save 5%
VAT included
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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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
Technical specs:
Weight: 3.4 kg | Width: 20.0 cm | Height: 35.5 cm | Depth: 20.0 cm | Poul Henningsen
5744164278
Specific References
- ean13
- 5703411589182
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