The Flowerpot Pendant VP1 is an iconic design by Verner Panton that seamlessly blends the spirit of the 1960s with a modern aesthetic. This striking pendant light features two semicircular spheres facing each other, creating a captivating silhouette reminiscent of a blooming flower. With its timeless appeal, the Flowerpot VP1 adds a touch of elegance and style to any modern or contemporary interior. Originally designed by Verner Panton in 1969, the Flowerpot VP1 pendant lamp has stood the test of time and remains a beloved fixture in the world of design. Its geometric form, composed of two hemispheres, creates a beautiful and comfortable glow, making it a true icon of lighting design. The name "Flowerpot" pays homage to the peace and love movement of the 1960s, which influenced the cultural landscape of that era. Available in a variety of bold and vibrant colors, the Flowerpot VP1 allows you to infuse your space with a pop of personality. &Tradition''s Flowerpot VP1 Pendant captures the essence of the sixties and continues to inspire and excite with its timeless design. Created by Danish design legend Verner Panton, this pendant light was conceived to spark imagination and create more exciting surroundings. The simple yet captivating design features two hemispheres working harmoniously to conceal the light source while reflecting and diffusing its warm glow throughout the room. The Flowerpot series has found a place in homes, hotels, restaurants, and offices worldwide, offering a warm and inviting ambiance that has delighted people for generations. Whether used individually or clustered together, the Flowerpot VP1 Pendant is a versatile choice that can enhance any space. Hang multiple pendants across a large area to create a cohesive atmosphere, or arrange them in a uniquely shaped cluster for a striking visual impact, perfect for illuminating dining tables or lobbies. Complementing the VP1 pendant, the Flowerpot family includes the slightly larger VP7 pendant, the significantly larger VP2 pendant, and the VP3 and VP4 table lamps, providing a range of options to suit different lighting needs. Experience the enduring allure of the Flowerpot Pendant VP1 and let its timeless design transport you to an era of creativity and imagination. With its iconic silhouette and vibrant color options, this pendant light is sure to become a focal point in any space, infusing it with a sense of style and sophistication. Embrace the spirit of Verner Panton''s vision and elevate your interior with the timeless elegance of the Flowerpot Pendant VP1. - &Tradition VP1 Flowerpot Pendant Light - Chrome plated Lighting - New In Single Pendant Lights Designed by Verner Panton. Manufactured by &Tradition. The &Tradition FlowerPot VP1 Pendant Light, designed by Verner Panton in 1969, appears undeniably modern whilst representing an entire bygone era. Named for the happy days of flower power, the curvaceous shape of the FlowerPot VP1 is undoubtedly 1960s in its nature, however, the piece transcends trends of the decade, blending into contemporary living spaces easily. Ideal for positioning next to a lounge chair, sofa or for hanging in a cluster in a dining space, the light is available in an array of contemporary colours, perfectly coordinating with a range of different interior styles. &tradition Pendant . Dimensions: Lampshade: Ø 23 cm x H 16 cm - Cable: L max 300 cm. A must-have design classic! This pendant was created in 1968 by Danish designer Verner Panton, one of the outstanding figures of Scandinavian design of the 20th century. FlowerPot has become an iconic object of the 70s, but its timeless design has survived the decades without ageing one bit! This pendant's strength lies in the way the two domes that make it up interlock. Round shapes, elementary and fun, are highlighted by a multitude of cheerful colours. Verner Panton, 1926 - 1998) is considered one of the most influential designers of the 20th century. During his career, he created objects with innovative, futuristic designs, such as the famous Panton Chair, which still inspires the most avant-garde designers to this day. Its style, typical of the 60s and 70s, remains imbued with great modernity.