Opala Midi floor lamp, black

Pandul

$1,667.00

Colour: Black, opal, chrome


Pandul
Opala Midi floor lamp
$1,667.00


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Description

Pandul's Opala Midi was designed by Hans J. Wegner as part of the Opala collection, originally created for Hotel Scandinavia in Copenhagen in the 1970s. In addition to hotels, Opala luminaires have since been selected as lighting for offices, homes and various public spaces, such as Churchill College at the University of Cambridge.

The Opala Midi floor lamp is made of high-quality materials: its shade is made of special impact-resistant acrylic, with the “hat” of the shade in painted aluminum, and the base in painted and chromed steel. The shape of the luminaire is futuristic, but not too much so – at the same time, the form is simple and sympathetic. Opala Midi can be placed in the bedroom or office as a reading light or in the corner of the living room for creating atmospheric lighting in the space.

Material
Impact resistant opal, high gloss acrylic, wet painted aluminum, chromium plated steel, wet painted steel
Colour
Black, opal, chrome
Width
16.73 in (42.5 cm)
Base diameter
10.12 in (25.7 cm)
Shade diameter
16.73 in (42.5 cm)
Height
53.54 in (136 cm)
Bulb base
E27
Light source
Max. 9-12 W LED, with a beam angle of min. 270° (not included). Frosted or opal glass recommended.
IP rating
20
Protection class
II
Cable length
98.43 in (250 cm)
Cable colour
Black
Cable material
PVC
Weight
20.17 lbs (9.15 kg)
Dimmable
No
Product ID
PAN-G003S

Hans J. Wegner

Hans J. Wegner (1914–2007) is a world-famous Danish designer known especially for his numerous chair designs. Wegner had a special ability to combine functionality and esthetics; many of his designs are characterized by playful or poetic features.

Born in Tønder, southern Denmark, Wegner developed a fascination for wood as a material already as a child: he enjoyed wood carving and often spent time in museums, looking for inspiration for his sculptures, and he even took up an apprenticeship with master cabinetmaker H. F. Stahlberg at a young age. Although Wegner began his career as a carpenter in the 1930s, in 1936 he decided to study design – a decision the modern design world is very happy for. Wood remained Wegner's favorite material throughout his prolific career, and most of his chairs are made of wood with the natural material often playing the main role in the design.

Wegner considered ergonomics to be one of the most essential aspects of designing a chair – after all, it was a piece of furniture with which the human body could be in contact for long periods of time. During his career spanning several decades, Wegner designed up to 500 different chair models, many of which have become coveted design classics not only due to their beautiful design but also their superb functionality. Perhaps the most famous of his design is the Wishbone chair, which has been in continuous production since 1950.

Wegner is known as one of the pioneers of Danish modernism and one of the key figures of the Golden Age of Nordic design. During his career, he received a multitude of design awards, including the Lunning Prize as well as the Grand Prix in the Milan Triennale in 1951, the Prince Eugen Medal in 1961 and the C. F. Hansen Medal in 1980.

Would you like to read more about Hans J. Wegner and his work? Discover our books:
Wegner: Just One Good Chair

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