AJ Table lamp
THE PRODUCT
- AJ Table lamp Arne Jacobsen
- Created for the Royal Hotel in 1960
- Can be used as bedside light or office lamp
- Available in a range of bright colours
- Part of the Arne Jacobsen AJ Lighting series alongside the Arne Jacobsen AJ Wall Lamp and the Arne Jacobsen AJ Floor Lamp
ARNE JACOBSEN AJ TABLE LAMP
The most versatile of the Arne Jacobsen AJ lighting family, the Arne Jacobsen AJ Table lamp doesn't require any hard-wiring and its lightweight design makes it very easy to move. Maintaining all the features that made Arne Jacobsen's original so desirable, our STIN design AJ Table lamp perfectly captures all its retro charm and functional beauty. The base was originally intended to hold an ashtray, but in these healthier times it is more often seen as a distinctive design feature.
THE STORY BEHIND THE ARNE JACOBSEN AJ TABLE LAMP
In 1960 Arne Jacobsen was asked to design the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. This included every aspect of the building, from its architecture to the chairs, lighting and silverware inside. The AJ series was developed in 1960 to provide atmospheric, directional lighting in the hotel. The Arne JAcobsen AJ Table Lamp is part of the Arne Jacobsen AJ lighting series alongside the Arne Jacobsen AJ Floor Lamp and Arne Jacobsen AJ Wall Lamp.
THE DETAILS
- SKU : LIG130752
- Volume m3 : 0.042 kg
- Packaging Dimensions : 58.5 x 35 x 20.5 cm
- Material :Aluminium
- Colour :Dark Blue
- Size : No
- Width : 35 cm
- Height : 56 cm
- Depth : 21.5 cm
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Arne Jacobsen
1902-1971 (Denmark)
Arne Jacobsen was one of Denmark’s most influential modern designers and a pioneer of minimalist Danish style. Part genius, part visionary, his creations included furniture, lighting, textiles and silverware. But he is best known for his elegant yet functional chair designs, the most famous of these being The Egg Chair, The Swan Chair, The Series 7 Chair and The Ant Chair. All Arne Jacobsen products complement each other perfectly, allowing you to mix, match and create your own unique style.
"Architecture tends to consume everything else, it has become one's entire life."
