Louis Poulsen VL Studio Table and Floor Lamp in Lacquered Brass, 9.8 inch
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Louis Poulsen VL Studio Table and Floor Lamp in Black, 9.8 inch
Louis Poulsen VL Studio Table and Floor Lamp in Lacquered Brass, 5.9 inch
Louis Poulsen VL Studio Table and Floor Lamp in Black, 5.9 inch
Louis Poulsen VL Studio Table and Floor Lamp in Lacquered Brass, 12.6 inch
Louis Poulsen VL Studio Table and Floor Lamp in Black, 12.6 inch
Louis Poulsen

VL Studio Table/Floor Lamp

The fixture emits a diffused, glare-free light. The triple-layered opal glass provides a comfortable light distribution and radiates a pleasantly delicate glow to its surroundings.

The VL Studio family originates from a lamp designed by architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for Radiohuset in Copenhagen in the 1940s. Named "Studio," these lamps indicated recording status with red or green lights. Lauritzen, the architect of Radiohuset, collaborated with Louis Poulsen to design a range of lamps including the Studio lamp, VL 38 Table lamp (VL38), Radiohus Pendant (VL45), and VL Ring Crown lamps.

Originally produced in the 1940s, these lamps were later discontinued but reintroduced by Louis Poulsen: VL45 in 2016, VL38 in 2016, VL Ring Crown in 2019, and VL Studio lamp in 2022. The VL Studio lamp and Radiohus Pendant feature opaline glass for diffused lighting.

Introduced in 2022, the VL Studio Table/Floor lamp reflects the original wall lamp's design with polished brass and mouth-blown opal glass. It comes in polished brass and matte-black versions in three sizes: 150 mm, 250 mm (ideal for tables), and 320 mm (suitable for both tables and floors). This lamp combines a modern aesthetic with warm ambiance for any interior.

Size
Finish
Lacquered Brass
In stock
This item is in stock and ships within 1-3 weeks.
Availability: Ships in 8-12 weeks
This item is available for order and ships within 8-12 weeks.
$1,415.00

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Details

5.9": 5.9"Ø x 5.7"H

9.8": 9.8"Ø x 9.6"H

12.6": 12.6"Ø x 12.2"H
Materials
Glass: Hand-blown, 3-layered opal glass, glossy
Housing: Deep drawn aluminum or brass
Notes
On/off switch on cable.
Light Source
Small: 5W LED G9 T-4
Medium and Large: 15W LED A-19 medium, with dimmer switch
Certification
cULus Listed, Dry Location

Louis Poulsen offers a 5-year warranty on lighting fixtures, and a 2-year warranty on portable fixtures, such as table and floor lamps, and on separately purchased components, such as replacement parts.
Louis Poulsen Catalogue
Product Spec Sheet
Designer

Louis Poulsen was established in Copenhagen in 1874, and its story began with the introduction of fine wines to the Danish market. By 1892 its focus had shifted towards lighting, and in 1924 its collaboration with Poul Henningsen began, followed by Arne Jacobsen in 1960 and later Verner Panton. Its collection spans pendants and ceiling lamps, floor, table and wall lamps, and outdoor lighting.

Vilhelm Lauritzen (1894–1984) was a pioneering Danish architect and a key figure in functionalism, known for iconic buildings like Nørrebro Theatre, Radiohuset, and Kastrup Airport. His architectural philosophy centered on the belief that architecture is applied art and essential to life, which he demonstrated through his masterful use of both daylight and artificial lighting. Lauritzen's light fixtures, beginning with the Universal pendant in the late 1920s, combined directed light with diffuse illumination, and many of his designs became part of Louis Poulsen’s collection in the mid-20th century.

Brand

Louis Poulsen was established in Copenhagen in 1874, and its story began with the introduction of fine wines to the Danish market. By 1892 its focus had shifted towards lighting, and in 1924 its collaboration with Poul Henningsen began, followed by Arne Jacobsen in 1960 and later Verner Panton. Its collection spans pendants and ceiling lamps, floor, table and wall lamps, and outdoor lighting.

Designer

Designer

Vilhelm Lauritzen (1894–1984) was a pioneering Danish architect and a key figure in functionalism, known for iconic buildings like Nørrebro Theatre, Radiohuset, and Kastrup Airport. His architectural philosophy centered on the belief that architecture is applied art and essential to life, which he demonstrated through his masterful use of both daylight and artificial lighting. Lauritzen's light fixtures, beginning with the Universal pendant in the late 1920s, combined directed light with diffuse illumination, and many of his designs became part of Louis Poulsen’s collection in the mid-20th century.