• -20%
Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass
search
  • Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass
  • Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass
  • Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass
  • Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass
  • Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass
  • Gubi – Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass

Multi-Lite table lamp, shiny brass and brass – Gubi

€795.00
€636.00 Save 20%

530.00 tax excl.

The Multi-Lite table lamp created by Louis Weisdorf has the unique feature of being able to diffuse its light in many different ways.

Quantity

  General Terms & Conditions

Deliveries - Returns and exchanges - Defective products

Description

The Multi-Lite table lamp and portable lamp complete the eponymous pendant collection designed by Louis Weisdorf in 1972, with which it shares astonishing lighting characteristics.

Thanks to its lampshade featuring two hemispherical elements that rotate around an axis, the Multi-Lite table lamp offers numerous possibilities for playing with light.

Light source

Bulb : E14 5-6W

Lumen : 470 lm

Voltage : 240V

Class : IP20

Designer

Louis Weisdorf


Louis Weisdorf (b. 1932) is a famous Danish architect and designer. Graduating from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen in 1954, Weisdorf worked in everything from graphics, interior and industrial design to leisure spaces and most areas of construction. He called himself a “specialist in versatility”, which perfectly sums up the long and remarkable career of this multi-designer.

In 1961, he began a ten-year assignment at the Tivoli amusement park in Copenhagen, working as principal assistant to Tivoli's chief architect, Simon P Henningsen. In the late 1960s, Weisdorf set up his own design studio in Copenhagen, sharing premises with architect Ole Panton (Verner Panton's younger brother), where he worked for national and international clients. During his years as a designer, Weisdorf worked closely with many designers, including Verner Panton, Poul Henningsen and Le Klint.

Louis Weisdorf was always interested in creating lighting fixtures from a single element that could be repeated and assembled in different ways? He also wanted to protect the eye from direct bulb reflections from all angles, as seen for example in his Turbo Pendant from 1967.

Today, Weisdorf's lamps are collector's items and can be purchased at auction.







Gubi

Data sheet

Size
27 x 22,5 x H50 cm
Materials
Brass and steel
Weight
2,82 kg
Light source
1 x E14 5-6W (not included)
Cord
200 cm