In Stock - Immediate Delivery
The Bullet collection features a closed tubular metal shade with a smooth, carved opening. The opening is covered with a curved piece of opaline glass that filters the light from the light source inside. The collection consists of a chandelier, a pendant lamp and a wall lamp - all made of bronzed iron and opaline glass - and creates unique, sculptural lighting experiences inspired by Art Deco. The chandelier features six adjustable arms arranged in a flexible hexagon and mounted on a fluted centerpiece that gives the fixture a shimmering and reflective quality. Two of the chandelier arms are directed upwards to provide lighting towards the ceiling, while the other lampshades are directed downwards to illuminate the space below the chandelier. The linear design of the pendant light is simple and an ode to the industrial lamps of the kitchens of the 1960s. The lampshade has two carved openings that direct light through white opal glass into the space beneath the lamp. The tubular lampshade is attached to an elegant metal wall bracket and is attached directly to the wall in a vertical position.
Designed by Kristian Sofus Hansen & Tommy Hyldahl.
In Stock - Immediate Delivery
The Bullet collection features a closed tubular metal shade with a smooth, carved opening. The opening is covered with a curved piece of opaline glass that filters the light from the light source inside. The collection consists of a chandelier, a pendant lamp and a wall lamp - all made of bronzed iron and opaline glass - and creates unique, sculptural lighting experiences inspired by Art Deco. The chandelier features six adjustable arms arranged in a flexible hexagon and mounted on a fluted centerpiece that gives the fixture a shimmering and reflective quality. Two of the chandelier arms are directed upwards to provide lighting towards the ceiling, while the other lampshades are directed downwards to illuminate the space below the chandelier. The linear design of the pendant light is simple and an ode to the industrial lamps of the kitchens of the 1960s. The lampshade has two carved openings that direct light through white opal glass into the space beneath the lamp. The tubular lampshade is attached to an elegant metal wall bracket and is attached directly to the wall in a vertical position.
Designed by Kristian Sofus Hansen & Tommy Hyldahl.