Louis Poulsen Ring Crown VL Single Pendant

Designer: Vilhelm Lauritzen

€400.83

€360.74

Availability if not in stock 1 to 4 Weeks

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During the 1940s when the Danish architect and designer VilhelmLauritzen felt a lamp was needed that was neither a spherical pendant nor a sought-after PH lamp, he laid the groundwork for the VL Ring Crown: a new lamp with a glass shade that was not only neat and glare-free, but also practical.
The VL Ring Crown is made of untreated, polished brass and comes with three, five or seven shades in glossy white, triple-layered, mouth-blown opal glass. It brings a distinct and authentic touch to stylish interiors worldwide as well as a warm light to softly illuminate contemporary living.

Available in September 2019

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Specifications

Mounting: Pendant/Wall lamp: Ingress protection IP20. Electric shock protection II w/o ground.
Pendant: 1 x 40W E27

Finish: Glossy, mouth-blown white opal glass. Untreated, matt brass.
Material: Shades: Mouth-blown, 3-layered, opal glass. Will patinate over time.
Pendant suspension: Untreated brass, will patinate.

Kindly note that 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 customer's sole risk, responsibility and liability.

Size Description

Pendant: Ø190

Vilhelm Lauritzen

Vilhelm Lauritzen (1894–1984) is one of the most significant architects in the history of Denmark; he was the trail-blazing figurehead of Danish functionalism. A number of his buildings – Nørrebro Theatre (1931–32), Daells Varehus department store (1928–35), Radiohuset (1936-41) and the first airport built in Kastrup (1937–39) – represented the concentrated essence of contemporary life. Other significant buildings to stem from Lauritzen’s drawing board include Folkets Hus (1953–56) better known today as the Vega concert venue, the Shellhuset (1950–51) building and the Danish embassy in Washington (1958–60). In particular the Radiohuset building and the earliest version of Kastrup Airport – both listed today – are considered peerless monuments to modernism in the European genre of construction.