ball TYPE H
Spherical lamps like the Ball Type H are based on Verner Panton's Fun lighting designs from 1964. Originally produced in shades of blue and red, multifaceted lighting sculptures were created from spheres of different sizes. Verner Panton She loved the strongly sculptural character of the Ball pendant lamps and used them in a number of projects. At the Visona 2 exhibition during the Cologne Furniture Fair in 1970, the Ball lamps enhanced the effect of Panton's installation Phantasy Landscape. At Varna Palais, a restaurant in Aahaus, Denmark, the Ball lamps specifically increased the ambiance, both in the restaurant and the lounge area.
Today, the design interior specialist TAGWERC The silver Ball Type H spheres are suitable for both private homes and offices. The gleaming silver spheres add a special touch to dining areas, hallways, and foyers. At the same time, they reflect the surroundings, blending seamlessly into the ambiance. A four-meter-long, fabric-covered cable allows for flexible installation, even in rooms with high ceilings. Tagwerc also supplies the Ball Type H with a longer cable upon request.
Of all the spherical lamps that Verner Panton created in 1969, the Ball Tap H is the only one that has survived. pendant light They fit wherever you want to place them. Each of the polypropylene plastic spheres bears the signature of its design master. One of the marks that guarantees original design.
material
- material
- Color
- canopy
- Metal, acrylic spheres
- Silver
- Chrome-plated metal
dimension
- Height
- diameter
- Textile cable length
- Textile cable color
- 45 cm
- 44 cm
- 400 cm
- black
light bulbs
- Version
- Maximum power
- execution
- Light bulbs included
- E27
- 1x MAX. 60 WATT
- Clear
- No
The Ball Type H pendant lamp was designed by
Verner Panton
Verner Panton is among the most inspiring designers of the 20th century. With avant-garde designs using modern materials, the Danish-born designer was far ahead of his time. The architect and designer created houses, furniture, lighting, textiles, and everyday objects.





