Manufacturer: Louis Poulsen

Desidgner: Arne Jacobsen

Arne Jacobsen designed this fixture. among many other features. for the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. in 1957. The wall lamp yields a pleasant downward directed light with its white painted inner shade. Furthermore. the shade can be tilted to adjust light distribution.

The AJ lamp family is considered to be the design Jacobsen is most famous for worldwide. Apart from the AJ Wall. the AJ family consisted of a table lamp too. a smaller table lamp. a floor lamp as well as a table mounted lamp that were all to be found around the SAS Royal Hotel after its inauguration in 1960.

The clean distinguished shape of the AJ Lamp with its immaculate light could be seen all around the hotel in copper and stainless steel. Together with the AJ Royal. the AJ lamp family was part of the overall design concept. which Jacobsen had created for the hotel. He practically designed everything himself. The parallels between the straight lines and the combination of straight and curved angles in the AJ lamp design are also visible in the geometric contours of his buildings.

The fixture emits downward directed light. The angle of the shade and rotation can be adjusted to optimize light distribution. The shade is painted white on the inside to ensure a soft comfortable light.

Finish: Wet painted.

Material: Shade: Spun steel. Wall box: Spun steel. Arm: Steel.

Brass: Spun steel. Black or Warm Grey wet painted outside and white powder coated inner side. Stem: Polished brass. untreated

Material: Injection moulded zinc base. Black or Warm Grey wet painted.

Dimensions: Length: 318mm Shade: 247mm Wall mount: 90mm diameter Height: 180mm

Lightsource required (not supplied): Max 20W E14

Mounting: Cable type: Plastic cord with plug. Cable length: 2.4m. Light control: Switch in wallbox.

Class: Ingress protection IP20. Electric shock protection II w/o ground.

Also available without cord. please contact one of our team for more information.

Please note that the brass surface is untreated. This means that the surface will change over time and develop a patina