Louis Poulsen Nyhavn Wall Light
NYHAVN WALL light
NYHAVN WALL LIGHT
The conical shade ensures comfortable light that is directed downwards in a wide beam. The shade interior has a white matt painted surface, ensuring uniform light distribution.
The rings ensure that a stray light is controlled, and direct a small amount of light onto the top side of the shade for self-illumination.
INFORMATION
USE
Exterior artificial lighting
LIGHT SOURCE
Light source 1x100W E27
DESIGNER
Alfred Homann & Ole V. Kjær
CLASS
Ingress protection IP44. Electric shock protection I w. ground.
FINISH
-Copper -Brushed or white
-Wet painted
APPLICATIONS
-Residential -Public hotel
-Cultural -Educational -Retail
SPECIFICATION NOTES
The innovation of light sources is ongoing. Consequently we only inform about the max. wattages. On www.louispoulsen.com we update a list of recommendable light sources.
DOWNLOADS
↓ Environmental Product Specification
CHARACTERISTICS
-Exterior lighting -Choice of light source and finish
-Various designs available
MOUNTING
- Terminal block: 1x3x2.5mm²
- Cable entries: 2x bottom + 3x rear entries for Ø 10-14.5mm cable
- Looping: Approved, max. 3x1,5mm²
ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCT SPECIFICATION
This product is compliant with the requirements contained in the European Directives, RoHS Directive 2011/65 and 2015/863. This product is designed so that 100% of the product can be disassembled and reused.
DETAIL
Please note that the copper versions are untreated in order to achieve a verdigris finish over time. This can result in an inconsistent surface finish prior to the product achieving full patina.
MATERIALS
- Shades: Spun aluminium or spun copper.
- Enclosure: Clear glass.
- Top: Spun aluminium or spun copper.
- Wall box: Die cast aluminium.
- Wall box cover: Spun aluminium or spun copper.
- Arm: Copperplated, red brass or steel.
THE STORY BEHIND THE PRODUCT
Nyhavn Wall was designed by Alfred Homann and Ole V. Kjær in 1976. Nyhavn Wall won a prize in a competition held by Louis Poulsen for lighting in old and heritage urban areas. Alfred Homann had worked on drawings and models prior to the competition, which meant that he and his colleague, Ole V. Kjær, were able to submit material within just five days. Alfred Homann explains the idea behind the wall fixture:
It was important that the fixture was smaller and more discreet than the other products on the market at that time.’ The light is characterised by a cone-shaped shade and three anti-glare rings which emit soft light directed upwards.