Pendant lamp / original design / aluminum / compact fluorescent In 1968 the students’ revolts in Paris, Rome and the United States were overthrowing stiff, old values, and initiating the Flower-Power generation of peace, love and harmony. Same year, Stanley Kubrick pictured the future of the year 2001, featuring the Verner Panton Chair, and man was soon to set foot on the moon. In the world of design, a colourful, playful pendant hung in restaurants and exhibitions, and very soon, in everybody’s homes. The FlowerPot with its two semicircular spheres facing each other has long proved its lasting design quality and is just as much a synonym of our time, too. & In his young days, Panton often set off from Copenhagen in an odd looking converted Volkswagen for a trek across Europe, dropping in on fellow designers to share ideas - and good meals Materials Lacquered aluminium with 3 meter fabric cord. Dimensions (cm/in) Ø: 50cm/19.7in, H: 36cm/14.2in Colours White, other colours upon request.

Technical specs E27 max 60 Watt / 12 Watt CFL Weight (kg) 3.40 kg. Production The two shades are made from deep drawn metal. Subscribe to our free newsletter and be first to hear about new products, interesting people and events. No thanks, I'll continue shopping > Please select your shipping country to display the correct pricing and available shipping methods. Micronesia Federated States of St. Kitts and NevisHere at STYLE CURATOR we love the Scandi style and so too do many of our readers who write to us all the time to say that’s what they want to see more of on the blog. How can you achieve a Scandinavian interior style? While we have featured countless Scandi-inspired rooms, we wanted to put together a guide to help you achieve this look in your own home! A common theme of all the fabulous Nordic homes we love is their simplicity. From the home of Nina Holst at Stylizimo to Jennifer at A Merry Mishap, you’ll notice less really is more.

It’s not easy to declutter your home which is why we recently asked Cat of simplifyme to share her top 7 tips to help you get started! Strip your room back to basics to achieve a blank canvas that you can begin layering with furniture and décor. We know, we know… painting can be such a pain! But if you really want to commit to the Scandinavian interior style, you won’t regret giving your walls a fresh coat of paint. Bright white with occasional grey feature walls seem to be the recipe for success. If you’ve ever selected white paint before, you’ll know there’s no such thing as just ‘white paint’… Warm whites, cool whites, undertones of green, yellow or blue… It can all be a bit much but we’ve got tips to help you select the right white paint. Our hot pick for a Scandinavian style is Greyology 2 from Haymes. Now that you’ve got your foundation right, it’s time for the fun to begin. While many of us don’t have the luxury of buying all new furniture, it’s a good idea to look at what you’ve got and can work with and what really needs to go.

Anything clean line, simple, timber or with light upholstery is generally workable — you’ll be amazed at what a new throw and fresh cushions can do for a sofa — but if you notice any pieces that are too heavy or dated, you may want to look at selling or donating them to make way for one or two new statement pieces.chandelier gifi Hans Wegner, Alvar Aalto and Arne Jacobsen are all iconic furniture designers and one or two of their pieces would be a sound investment.chandelier episode only fools and horses Once you’re set on your furniture, add interest and warmth through layering. chandelier moorabbinSheepskin or natural material (linen, cotton or wool knit) throws and cushions in various textures are a must!

The best Scandi interiors mix up the textures of layers to create interest — think cowhide rug, linen throw, knitted cushions, sheepskin and maybe even a velvet cushion or two. Whether it’s a map of a foreign city, large typography piece, black and white photography or graphic artwork, it seems black and white wall art is another staple of a Scandinavian interior. You can also attempt to make your own black and white artwork following our simple tutorial here. Rest artwork against a wall, along a shelf or hang a cluster on the wall, there no one way of doing it right! Look for décor and soft furnishings that play on geometry. The Kubus candle holder, Himmeli pendant light and grid print bedding are just some of our top picks! While blacks, whites and greys dominate Scandi interiors, they’re not all monochromatic. Blush pinks and icy blues, muted greens and even yellows all suit this style — what’s important is to keep it restrained, adding colour through cushions, throws, rugs and decorative pieces.

Light, natural timbers are another must-have in a Scandi interior. You may already have timber accents in your home with exposed beams or timber shelving. If not, look at adding a few pops of timber — it will add warmth and an organic texture — such as a wooden stool or the oh-so-popular timber and leather strap shelving. It’s rare you’ll see a Scandinavian interior without an indoor plant. Perhaps it’s because of the climate or maybe just because they’ve got great style! We are hands down the worst at keeping indoor plants alive which is why we recently shared our top 20 hard to kill indoor plants. Floor lamps, table lamps, candle holders and loads of natural light — look at any way you can bring light into your home! There are so many Scandi lighting options available — from exposed bulbs to intricate timber pendants, droplet lights to grasshopper floor lamps — you’ll be sure to find options to suit your personal style. We’ve curated 10 of our favourite floor lamps from luxe to less.

Keeping with the theme of light, you want to allow as much natural light as possible into your Scandi style home. Look at your window treatments and take action if necessary! Do you have heavy box coverings above the windows or perhaps peach velvet curtains? Get rid of them and keep all window fixtures simple, modern and minimalistic. As you know the Scandi style is all about layering and this applies to the floor too. Few Scandi rooms are without a floor rug (you’ll even see them in the kitchen!) so look at what works in your space. Perhaps a black and white geometric rug or chunky wool knit? Read Julia Green’s tips for buying a rug before making the investment though. We started with a reminder about keeping things simple and now that you’ve come to the end of creating your Scandinavian interior, it’s time to do a final edit. Have you gone too far? Do all the colours work? Less is more so look at removing any pieces that don’t work or make the space feel cluttered.