For most people, the dining area is only fully in place once a pendant or two has been hung above the dining table. And while dining table lamps are almost synonymous with a pendant, the useful pendant is used in many ways, for example as a hallway light or when extra light is needed on a plant in the corner.
In Denmark, we have a strong tradition of linking design and designers with light. It started with the lighting master Poul Henningsen, known colloquially as PH, whose pendant lamps, such as the Koglen, are familiar to most Danes. PH started a tradition in Denmark of designing lamps that combine beautiful design with pleasant light. It succeeded, but later generations of lamp designers set themselves an extra challenge: the light had to be not only pleasant, it also had to be efficient. In other words, light that you can see and do something with.
With Denmark's northern location and many dark hours in winter, it's natural that we need lighting that's pleasant to be in, while still providing enough light for our activities.
These assumptions have given rise to a string of designers and lamps that have, over time, become classics in their own right.
Among them you'll find Danish Lighting's pendant lamps, designed by Asger Bay Christiansen and all with the timeless appeal of a classic, whether it's the tiny Kanon or the large Dillen, up to 38 cm in diameter.
When you choose a pendant from Danish Lighting, you not only get a classic lamp, but also a lamp that is produced in a classic way, with respect for the finest craft traditions and using the most modern light sources. The pendants are available in a variety of colours, so you can always match them with the other furniture in your home.