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Dokka pendant, black matt
Description
The Dokka pendant has been brightening up homes and charming people for decades – so much so that the little luminaire was awarded a gold medal at the Milan Triennale in 1954. Dokka was one of the best-selling Norwegian ceiling lights of all time until it suddenly disappeared from the market when the previous manufacturer stopped producing it. In 2007, Northern re-launched this legendary pendant. Today, the Dokka ceiling light is made of steel and built to last.
What makes the luminaire so loved is its elegant design language: Dokka has a simple esthetic. It finds its place in many spaces and is suitable for homes, offices, restaurants as well as other public areas. Dokka's light is gentle and soft: as if the luminaire were welcoming you with its friendly shine, inviting you to stay a while longer.
- Width: 6.5 in (16.5 cm)
- Diameter: 6.5 in (16.5 cm)
- Height: 9.65 in (24.5 cm)
- Cable length: 145.67 in (370 cm)
- Material Steel, brass
- Colour Black, brass, white
- Bulb base E27
- Light source 11W LED (not included)
- IP rating 20
- Protection class II
- Voltage 220–240 V
- Nominal frequency 50–60 Hz
- Certifications and labels CE marked: tested and approved according to European standards
- Cable colour Black
- Cable material Rubber
- Weight 1.98 lbs (0.9 kg)
- Canopy Yes, 2.36 x 4.72 in (6 x 12 cm)
- Ceiling plug No
- Dimmable Yes
- Adjustable height Yes
- Product ID: NH275
Birger Dahl (1916 - 1998) was one of the greatest pioneers of Scandinavian lighting design. He was born in Moss, Norway, and studied at the Norwegian National School of Art (SHKS), where he later also worked. Dahl's career in lighting design began when he worked as chief designer at Sønnico from 1945 to 1957. It was during this period that he created the famous Dokka pendant lamp, which was the first Norwegian lamp ever to win a gold medal at the Milan Triennale in 1954. The legendary luminaire put Norwegian lighting design in the international spotlight.
Although Dahl is particularly recognized for his lamps, he is also considered one of Norway's leading post-war interior designers. In his work and design philosophy, he particularly emphasized the purity of form of an object, rather than hiding it behind decorative details. This explains why lamps like Doka and Birdy have fitted in different kinds of homes and interiors for years.
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