Kongelys

"King's Lighting" by Fog & Mørup. Oxidised brass. A Lamp stripped down to its bare essentials, infused with scandinavian poetry. Shown in the oak-filled apartement here.

Fabricius/Kastholm II

68 diametres of copper delight. From Nordisk Solar Compagni.

Wright Scandinavian Design, November 18

Poul Henningsen PH4, 1932

Frits Henningsen, 1930



Bernt Petersen, 1959

Axel Salto, ca. 1940

Acton Bjørn, ca. 1950

Hans J. Wegner, 1955

Hans J. Wegner, 1960

Bodil Kjær, ca. 1960

Ib Kofod Larsen, ca. 1960

Henrik Armtorp, ca. 1950

Timo Sarpaneva, 1964

Finn Juhl, ca. 1953

Josef Frank, 1940

Ilmari Tapiovaara, 1956

Erik Höglund, ca. 1960

Poul Kjærholm, 1960

Poul Kjærholm, 1971

Johan Petter Johansson, ca. 1930

Poul Nørreklit, ca. 1970

Phillips De Pury: Design: London

Paavo Tynell, Sori Yanagi.

 
phillipsdepury.com

Why the Bouroullec Brothers Are the Most Important Designers Today

Mad Men, anyone?

Set of four glasses with olexi/rosewood/stainless steel tray. As if stolen from the Mad Men set.

As are these lamps:

from Bukowski's Market

White Light/White Heat - Pendants from the 60's

Lars Englund

Tobia Scarpa

Uli Berger

Jørn Utzon

Achille Castiglioni

Jeff Zimmerman

Gino Sarfatti

Verner Panton

Simon Karkov

bling *

from Lauritz.com

Claus Bonderup's Vacation House

I once saw this house in a book, and when I returned to my computer to scavenge the internet for more pictures, I found none. That was a year ago, but now finally I found som on RADKAT's blog. It must be  a fantastic exprerience to sit in those livingrooms and watch the sunset, as if picnicing directly on the meadow. (Though I'd preffer to sit in some really comfortable sofas.)

The house is the vacation retreat of Danish architect Claus Bonderup in Blokhus, Jutland. Bonderup is perhaps best known for designing the 60's icon "Semi," in collaboration Torsten Thorup for Fog & Mørup.