CLASSIC DANISH DESIGN
1) This piece of design history was reproduced by
Made By Hand in 2014, but its history goes much further back. The classic high-quality
workshop lamp was designed by Axel Wedel Madsen in the
1950s. Since then, it has become part of both schools, workplaces and private homes.
2) The iconic
Semi pendant was designed by Claus Bonderup and Torsten Thorup back in
1968, but
GUBI producing it today. The design was created for a competition at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts Schools of Architecture, where the commute won first place. In the 1980s, the lamp was hugely successful and became the best-selling Danish design at the time.
3) Verner Panton was a true master of his time and therefore his
Flowerpot series from
1968 must of course also be mentioned. The lamp was originally intended for the catering industry, but is also found in many homes with the simple and stylish design available in many color options. Today we produce
&tradition Flowerpot series.
4) The Bellevue lamp was designed in
1929 by
Arne Jacobsen, but is today produced by
&tradition. Timelessly elegant, it blends in with modern homes with its iconic lines and sublime designs.
5) The world-famous
Globe pendant was designed by
Verner Panton in
1969. However, it is by no means less current now than then almost 50 years ago. The lamp is a beautiful, sculptural creation that testifies to an exceptional expression and idiom.
MODERN DANISH DESIGN
1) The
Copenhagen pendant was launched in
2014 by
&tradition. The collection is designed by the Danish design studio,
Space Copenhagen, which was founded by Signe Bindslev Henriksen and Peter Bundgaard Rützou. The result has become a unique series of lamps that combine both classic and modern features, with maritime and industrial styles.
2) The famous
Caravaggio pendant from
Lightyears, now Fritz Hansen, was designed in
2005 by the Danish designer
Cecilie Manz. It quickly became a design icon and it is loved for its metal screen created in soft design, which works in both small and large sizes.
3) The Danish designer
Tom Rossau has since
2004 created a brand new era in Danish design, namely wooden lamps. The simple and functional of Danish design's basic values has been retained, but a new, creative and different approach to materials has emerged in step with Tom Rossau. A bestseller is the
TR7 floor lamp in natural.
4) MENU's Franklin Chandelier is designed by the Danish designer
Søren Rose, who since
2008 has designed design products. This lamp is inspired by the New York glamor of the
1930s. The elegant and industrial details fit perfectly into the modern home.
5) Please Wait to be Seated has brought many fantastic, both older and new, design products into the market. Among other things, the multi-aesthetic and popular
Planet lamp. It was designed by
Mette Schelde, and has won since
2014 into many homes of designers.
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