Description
Originally designed in 1960 for the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, this table lamp works equally well with antique and modern furniture due to its simple design.
The fixture emits downward directed light. The angle of the shade can be adjusted to optimize light distribution. The shade is painted white on the inside to ensure a soft comfortable light.
Technical Info
AJ Table has a fixture head with a distinct asymmetrical shape, which determines the light characteristics of the fixture. The fixture head is tiltable. The base of the table lamp has a hole, which adds elegance and lightness to the design. The unique quality of its design idiom has made these fixtures modern classics.
AJ table lamp
By Louis Poulsen✓ Secure shopping and check-out
✓ 365 days FREE returns*
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✓ British customer service
✓ London based since 1999
Delivery & Returns
Flat £5 delivery (UK) fee for all parcel orders - next day & tracked - no matter how many items you order!
UK delivery of furniture starts at £68 and is expertly handled by our own in-house White Glove service team.
365 days FREE return policy. Changed your mind? No stress - we even pay the return postage! *excluding furniture specially made for you. Please contact us or visit our Delivery & Return page for more information.
Description
Originally designed in 1960 for the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, this table lamp works equally well with antique and modern furniture due to its simple design.
The fixture emits downward directed light. The angle of the shade can be adjusted to optimize light distribution. The shade is painted white on the inside to ensure a soft comfortable light.
Technical Info
AJ Table has a fixture head with a distinct asymmetrical shape, which determines the light characteristics of the fixture. The fixture head is tiltable. The base of the table lamp has a hole, which adds elegance and lightness to the design. The unique quality of its design idiom has made these fixtures modern classics.
Designed by Arne Jacobsen
Trained as an architect in Copenhagen, Jacobsen took up the profession already in the 1920s. His most famous buildings include Arhus Town Hall in Denmark, the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen and St Catherine's College in Oxford England. His experiments
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