Louis Poulsen Vl45 Radiohus Pale Rose Suspended lamp 18 cm pink glass

The Radiohus VL 45 pendant lamp was originally designed by the Danish architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for his Gesamtkunstwerk at the Danish Broadcasting House, also known as Radiohuset. The original 1940s design features a brass pendant and a milky white three-layer blown glass shade, a classic and elegant combination, reintroduced by Louis Poulsen in 2016. Reinterpretation of the iconic design, the pendant lamp VL 45 Pale Rose is made of four-layer pale pink blown glass combined with a brushed brass suspension, a delicate reference to contemporary furnishing trends.

UNIQUE WORKMANSHIP

Each VL 45 Pale Rose pendant lamp is made of four-layer blown glass in the delicate pale pink color. Due to the nature of their production, these extraordinary hand-crafted screens are absolutely unique, so the color and thickness of the glass may vary.

CLASSIC AND ELEGANT APPEARANCE

The delicate pale pink shade of the glass, combined with the brushed brass elements of the VL 45 Pale Rose pendant lamp, creates a beautiful and elegant image that gives softness and warmth to the room.

Lighting system

The luminaire provides uniform, general and diffused lighting. The opening at the base of the glass produces light directed downwards. The quality of the pale pink blown opaline glass ensures uniform lighting.

Materials and finish

Materials: Blown opaline glass shiny pale pink. Untreated, patinated brushed brass.

Finish: Pale pink polished opaline glass with white interior. Brushed brass, untreated.

Dimensions and measurements

ìWidth x height x length (mm) 175 x 246 x 175 Maximum 1.3 kg

Class and light source

Protection degree IP20. Protection against electric shock I with earthing. E14 Light source

Mounting

Cable: 3 x 0.75mm² screws. Rosette: Yes. Cable length: 4.4 m.

Information

Please note that the brass is not treated. This means that, if not polished, the surface will change over time and develop a patina.

VILHELM LAURITZEN

Vilhelm Lauritzen (1894-1984) is one of the most significant Danish architects; he was the pioneer of Danish functionalism. Many of its buildings, including the Nørrebro theater, the Daells Varehus department store, the Radiohuset and the first airport built in Kastrup, represented the concentrated essence of contemporary life.