- -5%
PH 3/2 Lámpara de sobremesa
Estimated delivery time: 3/4 weeks, confirmation will be sent with delivery time.
€1,280.00
€1,216.00
Save 5%
VAT included
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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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.
Technical specs:
Weight: 6.5 kg | Width: 28.5 cm | Height: 45.5 cm | Depth: 28.5 cm | Poul Henningsen
5744162801
Specific References
- ean13
- 5703411079133
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.