Six-point pendulum lamp Les Acrobates N ° 326
by
Lampe Gras
Description
A fantastic eye-catcher for large, round tables and general room lighting: six-fold pendant luminaire with trapezoidal silhouette, freely combinable with many shade colors and shapes. A ceiling power outlet is sufficient!
For further details, please refer to the German version of this page.
material: lamp shades made from aluminium, cast iron, bakelite (ceiling pieces), black textile cable
Max. suspension: 12 x 300 cm (500 cm on request possible)
Ø ceiling pieces: 1 x 14 cm, 6 x 9 cm
socket/bulbs: high-quality E27-porcelain sockets for incandescent bulbs, halogen, ESL or LED
power: each max. 60 W
shade type ROUND L (here available, six Stk.)
Ø 17 cm, height 17 cm
not in chrome available
shade type CONIC L (on request, PDF-price list)
Ø 26 cm, height 21,6 cm
not in chrome available
shade type ROUND XL (on request, PDF-price list)
Ø 22 cm, height 22 cm
not in copper satinated, copper/inside white, black/inside copper, chrome available
shade type CONIC XL (on request, PDF-price list)
Ø 32 cm, height 23 cm
shade type OCULISTE (on request, PDF-price list)
Ø 13,5 cm, height 24 cm
only in black, red, yellow, blue and chrome (inside white) available
globe-glass shade in two sizes GLASS BALL (on request, PDF-price list)
opal, glossy glass.with diameter Ø 17,5 cm or Ø 25 cm
Six-point pendulum lamp Les Acrobates N ° 326
by
Lampe Gras
Price for your selection:
€1,864.00
Delivery lead time: 2 to 3 weeks
About the manufacturer
Lampe Gras by DCW editions: these classic lights from France prove once again that function and elegance need not be a contradiction. As early as 1921, the engineer Bernard-Albin Gras drew up a series of flexible worklights that were adjustable on all sides and axes, thanks to an ingenious ball joint. At that time it was designed to illuminate workplaces and desks in offices, and workshops.
The complete lack of wearing parts, such as screw connections and welded seams, has enabled an intelligent, yet simple and robust design with maximum ergonomic functionality.
Leading architects and designers have also quickly drawn attention to these puristic and practical worklights: for example, the great Le Corbusier preferred the Lampe Gras in his studios, and some of his architectural projects were equipped with them. The Bauhaus students in Germany were also enthusiastic about the lampʼs simple perfection and recognized the Lampe Gras as an ideal device for workplace lighting. Today, the luminaires are regarded as elegant icons of the classic industrial design of the 20th century – also emblazoned by the inclusion in the design collection at the Center Pompidou in Paris in 2005.
