Item No.
179515
Nelson® Propeller® Pendant Lamp
C$ 705.00
Item No.
179515
Nelson® Propeller® Pendant Lamp
C$ 705.00
Drawing inspiration from a photo of ships being mothballed by having their decks covered with netting and sprayed with self-webbing plastic, Nelson designed his Bubble Lamp by spinning a skeleton of steel wires on a turntable and shooting it with translucent polymer until it was covered in a smooth film. This lamp emits a soft, warm glow when lit.
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Nelson® Propeller® Pendant Lamp
Nelson® Propeller® Pendant Lamp
C$ 705.00
Drawing inspiration from a photo of ships being mothballed by having their decks covered with netting and sprayed with self-webbing plastic, Nelson designed his Bubble Lamp by spinning a skeleton of steel wires on a turntable and shooting it with translucent polymer until it was covered in a smooth film. This lamp emits a soft, warm glow when lit.
- Provides soft, glowing light.
- Translucent plastic polymer shade with visible steel infrastructure.
- Organic shape.
- Brushed, nickel-plated steel ceiling plate.
- Brand
- Herman Miller
- Collection
- Nelson Bubble Lamp Collection
- General Dimensions
-
- 13⅞" H 20½" W
- Product Weight
- 4.5 lbs
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
-
Every HAY product is backed with a warranty. From design to manufacturing, delivery to service, HAY is committed to quality.
For other brands offered, contact us for warranty details.
- Item No.
- 179515
Nelson Propeller Bubble Pendant
- Height (in): 13⅞
- Width (in): 20½
- Weight (lbs): 4.5
- Cord Length (in): 119¾
- Shade Diameter (in): 21
- Max/Min Wattage: 150
- Steel frame
- Translucent plastic polymer shade
- Brushed, nickel-plated steel ceiling plate
Shipping Options
- Ships via FedEx
Return Options
We want you to be delighted with your new purchase. If there is an issue with your order, contact us via phone or email within three (3) days of receipt and we’ll make it right. Learn more.
George Nelson
Possessing one of the most inventive minds of the 20th century, George Nelson was the rare person who can envision what isn’t there yet. Nelson felt that designers must be “aware of the consequences of their actions on people and society and thus cultivate a broad base of knowledge and understanding.”
More on George Nelson