Bellevue AJ8 Table lamp
Brass and / or in combination with black or white, the Bellevue re- edition by &tradition blends harmoniously into the room or can be adapted to the ambience. In the Arne Jacobsen collection by TAGWERC, you will also find Bellevue as a built-in table lamp (AJ10 and AJ11), floor lamp (AJ7) and wall lamp (AJ9). In the Bellevue lighting series, the main part of the luminaire consists of a conically shaped and asymmetrically tapering lampshade, which thanks to its sophisticated design ensures glare-free light. In a simple and elegant way so the light bulb is covered. At the same time, the white interior of the lampshade reflects the light before it rediates, illuminating the desired area in an atmospheric way, similar to a spotlight. The so- called flexible gooseneck of the Bellevue AJ8 table lamp allows to precisely align and accentuate the light to the desired area.
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A weight, housed in the base, gives the Bellevue AJ8 table lamp a secure footing. Here is also the switch for switching the Bellevue AJ8 table lamp on and off. A black or white cable, colour-matched to the respective lampshade, with the brass version in black, supplies the Bellevue AJ8 table lamp with energy.
As a desk lamp, shelf lamp, sideboard lighting, bedside lamp or reading light – the furnishing consultants from TAGWERC recommend the Bellevue AJ8 table lamp by &tradition wherever a flexible accent is desired that enhances the living ambience even in daylight. Thanks to their flexibility, the Bellevue luminaires can even be used as uplights.
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Material
- Material
- Colour
- Metal
- Black Brass
Dimension
- Height
- Diameter
- Textile cable length
- Textile cable colour
- Cord switch
- 42.00 cm
- 17.50 cm
- 200 cm
- black
- No
Leuchtmittel
- Base socket
- Max. Power
- Finish
- Bulb included
- E14
- 1x MAX. 40 WATT
- Opal / White
- No
The Bellevue AJ8 table lamp was designed by
Arne Jacobsen
Arne Jacobsen is one of the most inspiring designers of the 20th century. With his buildings and design works in the style of Functionalism and using modern materials, the native Dane was far ahead of his time. The architect and designer created houses, furniture, lights and things of daily use.
