PH Louvre Pendant by Louis Poulsen
PH Louvre Pendant by Louis Poulsen
PH Louvre Pendant by Louis Poulsen
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Louis Poulsen

PH Louvre Pendant

$16,595.00

oul Henningsen designed his first lights back in 1925-1926 for an exhibition in Paris. His work with Louis Poulsen continued right up until his death in 1967. Throughout his life, PH sought to create glare-free light, direct light where it was most needed, and create soft shadows, using incandescent bulbs as a light source. PH Louvre was designed for the Adventist Church in Skodsborg, Denmark in 1957. The globe-shaped fixture is made up of 13 shades mounted on four supports. It is a simplification of an earlier light Poul Henningsen designed in 1942, called the Spiral.

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In stock
This item is in stock and estimated to arrive within 3 weeks depending on recipient location.
Available for order: Lead time 8-12 weeks
The estimated arrival date is determined by product inventory, purchase date, recipient's location, and the shipping carrier.
$16,595.00

25.6"H x 23.6"W, Cable Length: 144"

Light Source:
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Material: 
Shades: White, spun aluminum, 0.8 mm (0.03") thick
Suspended from high quality stainless steel aircraft cable
High lustre chrome plated spun aluminum housing
Internal struts of matte chrome plated aluminum 
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Designer

Poul Henningsen (1894-1967) was a highly influential Danish designer, architect, writer, and cultural critic, renowned for his pioneering work in lighting design, which remains integral to Louis Poulsen’s heritage. Born in Copenhagen to writers Agnes Henningsen and Carl Ewald, Henningsen initially practiced functionalist architecture but became famous for his innovative lighting designs. During WWII, he briefly served as the head architect for Tivoli Gardens before fleeing to Sweden, where he joined a community of Danish artists.

 Brand

Established in 1874 as a lighting manufacturer, Louis Poulsen has become one of the world's leading producers of lighting. This success is attributed to collaborations with renowned designers and architects like Arne Jacobsen, Øivind Slaatto, Poul Henningsen, and Verner Panton.
Poul Henningsen
Louis Poulsen