Flowerpot VP1 Pendant - Grey Beige

$594.95

The Flowerpot lamp became synonymous with the Flower Power movement from the late 60s. Reflecting a break from convention to embrace a more open, modern mentality that promoted peace and harmony. Such was the mindset of its designer, Verner Panton. One of the most forward-thinking talents of his time. The Flowerpot series consists of several different models, including three pendants and two table lamps - all in a wide range of colours.

Material: Lacquered metal with 3 meter fabric cord
For use indoors
Measures: Ø23 cm x H16 cm / Ø9.1 in x H6.3 in
Voltage: 220-240 V
Light Source & Energy Class: E27 and E 26 Max 40 Watt, The luminaire is compatible with bulbs of energy class: A++ – E / Bulb not inlcluded
Cord Length: 300 cm / 118.1 in
Certifications: CE, IP20, Class II
Cleaning Instructions: Switch off unit and clean with a soft dry cloth.

About Designer Verner Panton: Verner Panton started out as a painter before studying architecture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. After an apprenticeship with architect / designer Arne Jacobsen, Panton pursued a path in furniture and interior design, where he became famous for his avant-garde designs. Such as chairs with no legs and a sofa placed vertically against the wall. In the 60’s and 70’s, his passion for designing entire environments led to immersive interiors featuring his hypnotic patterns and futuristic designs for furniture, lighting, wallpapers, posters and rugs.

Part of our &Tradition Collection

About Designer Verner Panton

Verner Panton started out as a painter before studying architecture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. After an apprenticeship with architect/designer Arne Jacobsen, Panton pursued a path in furniture and interior design. It was during this part of his career that he became famous for his avant-garde work, such as a series of chairs with no legs and a sofa curated to be placed vertically against a wall. In the 60’s and 70’s, his passion for designing entire environments led to immersive interiors featuring his hypnotic patterns and futuristic designs for furniture, lighting, wallpapers, posters and rugs. Panton’s pioneering use of materials, colours and shapes earned him a reputation as a visionary.