Louis Poulsen Panthella – organic design, glare-free lighting
Louis Poulsen Panthella is one of many design icons created by world-renowned architect and designer Verner Panton in 1971. The Dane wanted to develop a lamp in which not only the shade, but also the base acts as a reflector. The result was the Panthella.
The lamp is characterized by its playful, organic design. Characteristic elements are the narrow, trumpet-shaped base and the hemispherical shade. Originally, Verner Panton wanted to use a metal shade, but this idea could not be realized at the time. Therefore, the Panthella was given an acrylic shade. Through it, the light radiates downward without glare and diffusely into the environment.
In the meantime, in addition to the original table lamp, there are two other table lamps as well as a battery and a floor lamp. In addition, the Panthella, winner of the If Design Award, is now also available with a metal shade. Whichever of the various lights you choose: With its harmonious, flowing design language, the Panthella is a beautiful eye-catcher in the room and is ideal as a reading lamp.
Panthella portable battery light LED – dimmable light to go
The battery lamp is the smallest lamp in the Panthella family. It measures 23 cm in height and has a shade diameter of about 23 cm. Since it has a step dimmer, you can adjust the brightness of the warm white light to your liking.
The Panthella portable battery lamp with LED module and USB-C port can be used flexibly. Place the wireless table lamp on the nightstand for evening reading light by the bed. If you want an atmospheric ambience at a cozy get-together, place the lamp on the couch or dining table. Also positioned on the shelf or on a sideboard, the battery lamp is a beautiful eye-catcher.
If you decide on a battery lamp in the V2 variation, you can take the Panthella with you to the terrace to create a cozy lighting atmosphere there. Because these variants are splash-proof. Another highlight of the V2 luminaires: They can be charged wirelessly via a QI induction interface.
The smallest of the three Panthella table lamps comes to a height of 33.5 cm and has a shade diameter of 25 cm. It is available with metal or acrylic shade and is available in a variety of subtle as well as eye-catching colors. To create a particularly atmospheric ambience, you can dim the light of the Panthella mini continuously.
Panthella table lamp is the original version that gave rise to the other lamps in the family. The 58 cm high lamp with switch on the cable is characterized by its acrylic shade, which has a diameter of 40 cm. It has an E27 socket, which you can equip with a suitable bulb.
For those who find the Panthella mini too small and the Panthella table lamp too large, this lamp is a good choice. The Panthella 320 table lamp comes to a height of 43.8 cm and a shade diameter of 32 cm – which explains the name of the table lamp from Louis Poulsen. The lamp with E14 socket is available with metal and acrylic shade and in several attractive colors.
Panthella floor lamp – reading lamp as a noble eye-catcher
Panthella floor lamp with E27 socket is perfect as a reading lamp next to the sofa or armchair. This is ensured by the direct zone light, which falls down without glare. In addition, there is soft, diffused light that scatters evenly in all directions through the white, opal acrylic shade, creating an atmospheric room.
The 130 cm high lamp with a shade diameter of 50 cm advances with its figurative design to a noble eye-catcher in the room. It fits stylishly into various interiors and enriches your interior with a real lighting classic from Louis Poulsen.
Verner Panton – an outstanding designer with a flair for colors and materials
Danish architect and designer Verner Panton continues to inspire subsequent generations with his visionary designs. He designed furniture, lighting and textiles and designed rooms. The Dane was one of the first to introduce Pop Art to the furniture world.
Verner Panton was born in 1926 and studied at the Technical University in Odense (Denmark) and the Royal Danish Academy in Copenhagen. During his studies he was intensively involved with color psychology. From 1950 to 1952 he worked in the studio of Arne Jacobsen, before founding his own studio for architecture and design in 1955.
The designer liked to experiment with colors and materials, especially plastic, and created innovative, playful objects that were far ahead of their time. Many of his designs resemble sculptures rather than everyday objects. Panton's brilliant sense of atmospheric lighting is reflected in many of his lamps, including the Panthella.
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