Anglepoise Original 1227 Giant Floor Lamp

Designer: George Carwardine

€3,291.67

Availability if not in stock approximate 4 to 5 weeks.

Gloss Finish:

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The Original 1227 Giant pendant is a lamp that demands to be noticed. Positioned over a dining or meeting room table, a kitchen worktop, or anywhere you please, its larger-than-life scale and stunning collection of colours will inject playful, individual style into any interior space

Specifications

Materials
- Gloss or satin powder coat finishes
- Aluminium fork block, bridle, arms, fork, spacers and shade
- Chrome finish shade cap and fasteners
- Cast aluminium base with additional cast iron base weights
- Fabric covered cable
- Anglepoise® constant tension spring technology

Electrical
- Voltage: 220/240V, 50/60 Hz
- Class II - Double Insulated
- E27 lamp holder
- Maximum permitted bulb: 60W Halogen
- Foot switch (150cm from product)
- Plug: 2-pin Europlug to CEE 7/16
- Supplied with 13W E27 G120 LED bulb:
- Luminous Intensity: 1200lm
- Life: 15,000 Hours
- Non-dimmable
- Colour Temperature: 2700K
- CRI (Ra): 80

Size Description

Dimensions
- Shade diameter: 44cm
- Shade height: 47cm
- Max reach: 270cm (from base to shade)
- Base size: 45 x 45cm
- Cable length: 450cm
- Lamp Packaging (L x W x H): 98cm x 64.5cm x 184cm
- Lamp Packaged Weight: 49.6kg

George Carwardine

George Carwardine (1887 - 1947) didn’t need to invent the Anglepoise® lamp to make his name; he was already a practicing engineer of some note, specialising in vehicle suspension systems. He honed his skills at the Hortsman Car Company where he rose through the ranks to become Chief Designer. Then in 1924, when Hortsmann’s got into financial difficulties Carwardine left to start his own business, which he called Cardine Accessories. He later went back to work with Sydney Hortsmann but in 1929 the Horstman car company went bankrupt. Carwardine seized the moment – here was the opportunity he’d been waiting for to explore a longstanding fascination with spring and lever based mechanisms. He established a garden workshop at his home in Bath and began work on the design that would later become his legacy.