Gubi Multi-lite Pendant Lamp Small
The Multi-Lite Collection embraces the golden era of Danish design with its characteristic shape of two opposing outside, mobile shades that enable creating a personal installation and a wide range of lighting values in a room.
By individually rotating the shades, the Multi-Lite Pendant Lamp can be transformed into multiple combinations where the light can be directed upwards, downwards or exude an asymmetrical art light.
The Multi-Lite was first drawn in 1972 when Louis Weisdorf did an exception to his own design custom of using multiple repeating elements. Instead it reflects his passion for diversity.
Two cylindrical shapes lay the foundation of the lamp and a metal ring encompasses it and anchors the two quarter-spherical shades, which ultimately completes a picture of an iconic design with multiple purposes. The Multi-Lite Pendant Lamp has a timeless expression that fits into any domestic setting. Multi-Lite Pendant Lamp is available in seven different colours: all brass, brass/black, brass/white, brass/blue, chrome/black, chrome/white and all chrome.
- Specifications
Shiny: brass | chrome
Materials brass, chrome
1x LED-Bulb E27/6W ES - energy efficency grade A++ - excl
220v
Please note this product is CE approved only and should only be used in countries that follow and accept this standard. If it is used elsewhere it will be at the customers sole risk, responsibility and liability.
- Size Description
Diameter: 25.5cm
Cable Length: 200cm
Diameter Diffuser: 25.5cm
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Louis Weisdorf
In his own words, the studio of Architect Louis Weisdorf (born 1932) "specializes in versatility". This, quite perfectly, sums up the long and notable career of this multi-designer. Since graduating from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts' School of Architecture in 1954, Weisdorf has worked with everything from graphic-, interior- and industrial design, to the planning of parks and recreational areas as well as most fields within the building trade. This adds to an impressive résumé of notable projects, which includes working with icons such as Verner Panton, Poul Henningsen and Le Klint.