Valerie Objects × Muller Van Severen
Hanging Lamp n°5
$1,090
–
$1,480
$1,090
SKU: VAL-V9015032BD
$1,090
SKU: VAL-V9015032GD
$1,090
SKU: VAL-V9015032ID
$1,480
SKU: VAL-V9015032MD
$1,090
SKU: VAL-V9015032ZD
$1,090
SKU: VAL-V9022032RD
Description
Necessity actually sparked Muller Van Severen's hanging lamp when the design couple found their home was missing a light socket above the table. Lacking an outlet for a plug overhead, they designed a lamp that could hang from the adjoining wall. The simplicity of N°5's squared-off and bent-tube steel construction brings to mind the graphic appeal of a line drawing—all capped off by a plainly visible lightbulb and an industrial glass shade copied from one of their flea-market finds.
Specifications
Size
- 39.4" h x 35.4" w x 9.8" d (100x90x24.9cm)
- Cable length: 78.7" (200cm)
Material
Steel, brass, glass
Technical
- Contact us for UL details
- E27
- Dimmable
- Bulb included
Brand
Valerie Objects
With a mission to put a unique twist on everyday items, Belgium brand Valerie Objects was established by Axel Van Den Bossche, the CEO of homeware design firm Serax, and Antwerp gallery owner Veerle Wenes. Starting with a focus on cutlery and tableware, the company has outgrown its life as a side project to become a young but complete global design platform, allowing world-famous designers, architects and artists to translate their signature styles into tangible modern design objects.
Now encompassing textiles, furniture, home accessories and designer lighting, Valerie Objects' collection includes coveted pieces like Muller Van Severen's Rocking Chair and Hanging Light, as well as unique cutlery designs by Maarten Baas and Nendo and glassware from award-winning artist Chris Kabel. The couple Fien Muller and Hannes Van Severen were one of the first to sign with Valerie Objects and are considered one of the most image-defining European design teams around. With elegant objects that appear to be conceived almost spontaneously. Like the rest of the brand's offerings curated by co-founder and art director Veerle, the work stands out as the mark of authentic thinkers.