Anglepoise Anglepoise Original 1227 Mini Wall Lamp White
£110
Lights.co.uk
Original 1227 mini wall lamp with swivelling head the original 1227 mini wall lamp, launched in 2015, proves that an eye-catching lighting accessory does not have to be large to make an impression. Its shade shape is the same as that of the anglepoise® work light patented by its creator george carwardine in 1932. The lacquered lampshade is white on the inside, providing an ideal platform for the reflection of the light emitted. A wall light that is suitable for many applications: as additional lighting in industrially designed living and office spaces, but also as a light source above the head of the bed. The switch is located at the bottom of the wall mount. George carwardine, the creator of the anglepoise® design, actually worked as an engineer in the automotive industry, developing shock absorbers, until he decided in 1930 to produce a work light with optimum function. He patented the resulting anglepoise® work light in 1932, and in 1934 he sold the licence for it to the company terry & sons, which had pre.
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linen white

Anglepoise Anglepoise Original 1227 Mini Wall Lamp White

shipped by  Lights.co.uk
  • Free delivery on orders over £50
colour
linen white
details
Original 1227 mini wall lamp with swivelling head the original 1227 mini wall lamp, launched in 2015, proves that an eye-catching lighting accessory does not have to be large to make an impression. Its shade shape is the same as that of the anglepoise® work light patented by its creator george carwardine in 1932. The lacquered lampshade is white on the inside, providing an ideal platform for the reflection of the light emitted. A wall light that is suitable for many applications: as additional lighting in industrially designed living and office spaces, but also as a light source above the head of the bed. The switch is located at the bottom of the wall mount. George carwardine, the creator of the anglepoise® design, actually worked as an engineer in the automotive industry, developing shock absorbers, until he decided in 1930 to produce a work light with optimum function. He patented the resulting anglepoise® work light in 1932, and in 1934 he sold the licence for it to the company terry & sons, which had pre