Louis Poulsen Aj Eklipta outdoor wall lamp 45 cm white

AJ Eklipta was designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1959 for the town hall of Rødovre. Two lamps were produced for this project in two different sizes: 350 mm and 450 mm. The luminaires were used in internal staircases and outdoors, as wall lamps. A 220 mm version was later designed for St. Catherine's College in England. In his own staircase installations, Arne Jacobsen always used the larger model. The luminaire is still used throughout the world today in a variety of architectural contexts.

Lighting system

The luminaire emits a soft, comfortable light. The glass has been designed to provide an evenly lit surface. The three-layer blown glass has a transparent edge that creates a decorative halo of light around the fixture.

Product details

Source 1x60W E27

More information

Material: blown white opaline glass. Rear housing in aluminum painted in white.

Dimensions and measurements

Dimensions (mm):450 (Width) x 100 (height) x 450 (length)

Weight:5.9 kg

Environmental product information

This product complies with the requirements of the European Directives, RoHS Directive 2011/65 and 2015/863. The product has been designed so that it can be completely disassembled and reused. Louis Poulsen is part of ELRETUR which guarantees the reuse of electronic waste (WEEE) in Europe. This product must be treated as electronic waste. The product is packed in a fabric bag and a cardboard box. The cardboard is made of at least 75% recycled fibre. The additional cardboard material comes from FSC approved sources.

Mounting

Terminal block: Ø 350/Ø 450: 5x2.5mm². Series connection: permitted, Ø 350/Ø 450: max. 5x1.5mm². Terminal block placement: Wall box.

Arne Jacobsen

Arne Jacobsen was born and raised in Copenhagen. In 1927, he graduated in architecture from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. After graduating, he started working at the City Architect's office in Copenhagen and only two years later he started his own business. Arne Jacobsen is a world-famous modernist architect. Many of his buildings can be found in Denmark, Germany and the United Kingdom.