Close-up of a red metal lamp with a flat oval shade on a slim red stem

Close-up of a red cylindrical lamp shade joined by a small bracket to a slim red arm

Close-up of a small brushed steel cylinder with an angled cut on a slate blue metal disc

Close-up of a dark blue cylindrical lamp shade with a white interior beside a brushed steel stem

A table lamp with a tilted round disc on a thin steel stem and a dark slate cylinder base on a marble table

A dark blue table lamp with a tilted round disc on a steel stem, on a white desk beside a burgundy velvet chair

A dark grey table lamp with a tilted round disc above a glowing angled cylinder, on a white desk by a concrete wall

A table lamp with a dark grey cylinder base and a tilted round disc shade on a shelf

A table lamp with a tilted dark grey disc on a steel stem beside a slanted tube, on a white desk

A table lamp with a tilted round grey disc shade and dark half-cylinder base, set on a stack of books

A table lamp with a tilted dark grey disc shade on a slim steel stem beside a slanted cylinder base

A table lamp with a grey cylindrical base and a tilted white disc shade on a white desk by a concrete wall

A red table lamp with a tilted round disc above a slanted tube, on a white desk by a burgundy chair

A slim table lamp with a tilted round disc and dark blue cylinder base on a white desk beside a grey chair

Verpan × Verner Panton

Reflect Table Lamp

Name: Reflect Table Lamp
Brand: Verpan • Verner Panton
SKU: VRPN-103589
Price: 640.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$640

SKU: VRPN-103589

$640

SKU: VRPN-103591

$640

SKU: VRPN-135076

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Spec Sheet

Description

Verner Panton’s 1980 table lamp only now debuts, based on previously unrealized drawings from the late designer’s archive. "The light represents a great example of his ingenuity and profound understanding of how to manipulate light to create a desired setting or mood," says maker Verpan. Reflect employs a slanted disc shade which diffuses the light coming from the base of the column lamp. Crafted in powder-coated steel, the downward-facing surface of the disc is finished in white to maximize light reflection.

Specifications

Size

23.6" h x 11.8" dia (60x30cm)
Cord length: 98.4" (250cm)

Material

Powder-coated steel

Technical

Contact us for UL details
E12
Bulb not Included

Brand

Verpan

A sensation when it arrived in 1967, Verner Panton’s iconic S chair (commonly cited as just the Panton chair) from the legendary Danish designer (1926-1998) cemented his reputation as a true innovator. An ineffable character in his own right, Panton left an enormous body of colorful, inventive and unmistakably “Verner” lighting, furniture and accessories that posses timeless appeal. With the originals long sought-after by collectors, Verpan, a Danish furniture and lighting firm dedicated itself to the works of its fellow countryman, acquired the exclusive rights to a significant measure of his work in close collaboration with the Panton estate and his widow Marianne Panton.

Verpan was established in 2003 with the production of lighting and expanded in 2010 when a furniture range was added. The dedicated Panton manufacturer not only continues to offer legacy designs made during the designer’s lifetime but also is now beginning to introduce pieces of furniture that were never before put into production from an archive of his original sketches. In doing so, they continue Panton’s pioneering spirit. As he said, “A less successful experiment is preferable to a beautiful platitude.”

Designer

Verner Panton

Verner Panton has been called the most un-Danish of famous Danish designers. His 1960 breakthrough, the injection-molded, plastic S Chair, vividly summed up his experimental nature, propensity for bold color and relish for new materials. Then regarded as the bad boy of post-war Scandinavian design, he had originally studied architecture at the Royal Art Academy in Copenhagen, graduating in 1951. After a 2-year stint in the offices of fellow Dane Arne Jacobsen, he struck out on his own and his early architectural proposals using unlikely elements such as cardboard and plastics attracted wide notice.

One of the iconic designers of the 20th century, Verner’s work was animated with a sense of fun and remains popular and influential today. “Most people spend their lives living in dreary, grey-beige conformity, mortally afraid of using colors,” said the designer, who died in 1998. “I try to show new ways, to encourage people to use their imagination and make their surroundings more exciting.”