4.3 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100575976
$1,075.00
Hover to Zoom
Tap to Zoom
4.3 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100575976
$1,075.00
Brass
Chrome
Available to ship in:
- Slender, sculptural pendant lamp creates dramatic spotlighting.
- A border with rows of perforation creates patterns of light and shadow.
- Polished, untreated brass will patina over time.
- 4½" H 7" DIA
Shipping Options
- Ships via FedEx
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
Designed by Vilhelm Lauritzen for Louis Poulsen
Manufacturer SKU:
VL 56 Pendant
VL 56 Pendant
$1,075.00
Details
Originally designed in 1956 by Vilhelm Lauritzen in partnership with Louis Poulsen for the Danish Labour Movement building in Copenhagen, the VL 56 Pendant is a stunning, sleek chrome or brass pendant in a curved, sculptural form. It features a perforated border that creates beautiful patterns of light and shadow. Hang the pendants above a console, bar, kitchen island, or table – wherever you’d like to direct an eye-catching spotlight. Reintroduced in 2023, the VL 56 now uses efficient LED lighting. 13.1’ cord. Accommodates an E26 LED bulb (not included). Made in Denmark.
- Slender, sculptural pendant lamp creates dramatic spotlighting.
- A border with rows of perforation creates patterns of light and shadow.
- Polished, untreated brass will patina over time.
- Brand
- Louis Poulsen
- Collection
- VL Collection
- General Dimensions
-
- 4½" H 7" DIA
- Product Weight
- 4.5 lbs
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
-
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
VL 56 Pendant
- Height (in): 4½
- Diameter (in): 7
- Weight (lbs): 4.5
- Cord Length (in): 156
- Polished, untreated brass or chrome-plated aluminum
- 13.1’ electrical cord
Vilhelm Lauritzen
Vilhelm Lauritzen is credited with introducing modern architecture to Denmark in the 1930s when he designed the Daells Varehus department store in Copenhagen – furniture and lighting included. He saw architecture as “applied art for the people, never a privilege for the few,” and went on to design many notable buildings and their interiors, led by his functionalist approach and timeless aesthetic.
More on Vilhelm Lauritzen