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Model 2109 pendant, 14 cm, black
Description
The Model 2109 pendant lamp by the lighting brand Astep is composed of 16 round opal glass diffusers, steel ring structures and freely hanging black cables. You can place the glass spheres on the rings either way around and thus alter the chandelier's look and intensity of light. Due to its bold size and stunning expression, the Model 2109 works especially well in high spaces such as living rooms and lobbies.
The Model 2109 pendant light is part of the Le Sfere collection created by the legendary Italian lighting designer Gino Sarfatti in 1959. Sarfatti sought inspiration for his work from natural light and the sky, and the lamps of the Le Sfere collection were influenced by the soft light and round shape of the Moon. The collection consists of a diverse range of luminaires that all have two things in common: white light diffused through opal glass and a modern, graphic touch of the metal rings. The Le Sfere lamps are made in Italy and are equally well suited for private and public spaces.
- Width: 37.4 in (95 cm)
- Diameter: 37.4 in (95 cm)
- Shade diameter: 5.51 in (14 cm)
- Height: 27.56–62.99 in (70–160 cm)
- Cable length: 70.87 in (180 cm)
- Material Opaline glass, steel
- Colour Black, white
- Bulb base E14
- Light source 16 x Dimmable 4.5W LED (included)
- Colour temperature 2,700 K
- Luminous flux 470lm (7520lm in total)
- IP rating 20
- Protection class I
- Voltage 220–240 V
- Nominal frequency 50–60 Hz
- Certifications and labels CE, EAC
- Cable colour Black
- Weight 32.63 lbs (14.8 kg)
- Canopy Yes
- Ceiling plug No
- Dimmable Yes
- Product ID: ASTT08-S31-SGB0
Italian designer Gino Sarfatti (1912-1985) was a master of lighting design and founder of the lighting brand Arteluce. Sarfatti was born in Venice and moved to Genoa to study aeronautical engineering until he was forced to interrupt his studies in the late 1930s due to the war. Sarfatti founded Arteluce in Milan in 1939. In 1943, he and his family had to flee from Italy to Switzerland but returned after the war to Milan to reorganize Arteluce’s production. The 1950s was a golden era for Arteluce: in 1954, two of Sarfatti’s lamps were awarded the Grand Prix at Milan’s Triennale, and in the two following years his designs received the Compasso d’Oro award. In 1973, Sarfatti sold Arteluce to the Italian lighting manufacturer Flos who continues the production of Sarfatti’s design classics.
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