Spiral SP3
The Spiral SP3 The largest member of the Spiral family, designed by Verner Panton in 1969/1970, is SP3. SP stands for Spiral, and the number 3 indicates that the lamp is composed of three identical clusters suspended one below the other. Made of acrylic (formerly Cellidor), the spirals in each ring are of varying lengths, enhancing the three-dimensional effect. They are connected to each other and to the canopy by transparent nylon cord. The Spiral SP3 is a striking centerpiece in any room, regardless of your color preference: multicolor, silver, or gold.
The Danish Designer Verner Panton He designed this lighting system, which consists of an entire series of lights with various models, for the Cologne Furniture Fair in 1970, more precisely for the Visiona 2 An exhibition for which an entire ship was redesigned. A year later, Panton was commissioned to furnish a restaurant in Aahaus, Denmark. Here, too, in the Varna Palais, a neoclassical building on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula, the Spiral SP3 multicolor was used. Panton combined the Spiral pendant lights with a whole range of his designs: Amoebe, Amoebe Highback, Illumesa, Cloverleaf Sofa, Ball Type H and VP Globe pendant lights, as well as the Welle lounge set. All these Panton designs are in the TAGWERC Design STORE available.
In addition to multicolor, there is the Spiral lights in gold and silver. Furthermore, the design and interior specialist TAGWERC offers the option of lengthening or shortening the chandeliers upon request.
material
- material
- Color
- canopy
- Plastic, acrylic spirals
- Red, pink, purple
- White ceiling panel
dimension
- Height
- diameter
- Cable length
- Cable color
- 220 cm
- 48 cm
- 200 cm
- Transparent
light bulbs
- Version
- Maximum power
- execution
- Light bulbs included
- E27
- 3x MAX. 60 WATT
- Opal / White
- No
The Spiral SP3 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.





