Louis Poulsen’s PH Artichoke pendant, designed by Poul Henningsen in 1958, is a modern design icon and one of Henningsen's most famous lamps. PH Artichoke consists of 72 thin metal sheets which spread around the lamp's steel frame and open up like leaves of an artichoke. PH Artichoke was originally designed for the Langelinie Pavilion restaurant in Copenhagen, where it still hangs today. The enchanting luminaire catches the eye at home, office or any public space.
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PH Artichoke, 720 mm, black
Louis Poulsen
Description
Louis Poulsen’s PH Artichoke pendant, designed by Poul Henningsen in 1958, is a modern design icon and one of Henningsen's most famous lamps. PH Artichoke consists of 72 thin metal sheets which spread around the lamp's steel frame and open up like leaves of an artichoke. PH Artichoke was originally designed for the Langelinie Pavilion restaurant in Copenhagen, where it still hangs today. The enchanting luminaire catches the eye at home, office or any public space.
- Width: 72 cm
- Diameter: 72 cm
- Height: 65 cm
- Cable length: 400 cm
- Material Leaves: steel, Top shade: spun steel, Frame: steel, Suspension: aluminium
- Colour Painted black
- Bulb base EU: E27
- Light source EU: 22-40W LED (not included) / US: Integrated dimmable 96W LED/2700K 3362lm
- IP rating EU: 20 / US: cULus, damp location
- Protection class I
- Voltage 230 V
- Nominal frequency 50 Hz
- Certifications and labels EU: CE marked, tested and approved according to European standards
- Cable colour White
- Cable material Textile
- Weight 17.3 kg
- Canopy Yes (white)
- Ceiling plug No
- Dimmable No. EU: No, but can be fitted with an aligned dimmer. In this case, please use a dimmable light bulb. / US: Dim 0-10v
- Product ID: LP5741112430
Poul Henningsen (1894–1967) was a renowned Danish designer. He studied at the Technical School in Frederiksberg from 1911 to 1914 and continued his education at the Technical University of Copenhagen from 1914 to 1917. Henningsen began his career as an architect, but gradually shifted his focus to lighting and lamp design. Later in his life, he also worked as a journalist and writer.
Henningsen’s long-standing collaboration with Louis Poulsen began in 1925 and continued until his death. His ingenious lighting designs remain a cornerstone of Louis Poulsen’s collection to this day. He also served as the first editor of Louis Poulsen’s corporate magazine, NYT. Henningsen’s work explored the structure of light, shadow, reflection and colour rendering – themes that still influence the company’s design philosophy.
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