Flowerpot chandelier – &Tradition

Verner Panton, 1968Β 

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&Tradition, Danish Design Furniture & Lighting

&Tradition presents a series of Flowerpot chandeliers, inspired by Verner Panton's iconic immersive environments.

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

These formations are based on Verner Panton's original formations, such as the one for the Spiegel publishing house in 1969 and the "Pantorama" space installation in 1979. They are offered in the original Flowerpot VP1 (Ø23 cm) versions, as well as the smaller VP10 (Ø16 cm), in 10 or 31-piece formats.

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Verner Panton's designs were born of a desire to create pieces that evoked emotions rather than simply serving as functional objects. Designed in 1968, Panton's Flowerpot lamp is an enduring classic: a playful yet minimalist product that continues to be one of the most iconic works of Danish design.

Panton was highly skilled in mathematics, particularly geometry, and this expertise played an essential role in his designs throughout his career. As a designer, he explored the creative potential of geometric shapes and repetition, creating systems for his furniture, textiles, installations, architecture and lighting.

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

The Flowerpot chandelier illustrates Panton's penchant for duplication and circles, resulting in a visually striking installation reminiscent of a bouquet of flowers.Β 

The chandeliers are available in both positive and negative formations, making them suitable for placement above tables, in stairwells or entryways, in private or hotel settings.

The circular piece that distributes the Flowerpot suspensions evenly is made of steel and matt white aluminum.

Chandelier with Flowerpot VP1 (lamp shade Ø23 cm)

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

10 pendants

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

31 pendants

Chandelier whith Flowerpot VP10 (lamp shade Ø16 cm)

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

10 pendants

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

31 pendants

Vermilion Red

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Tangy Pink

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Swim Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Dark Plum

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Stone Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Moutarde

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Signal Green

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Noir Mat

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Gris Clair Mat

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Blanc Mat

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Black & White Pattern

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chrome

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Laiton

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Examples:

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A1 VP1 – Chrome

Chandelier A1 VP1 – Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A1 VP1 – Dark Plum

Chandelier A1 VP1 – Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A2 VP1 – Chrome

Chandelier A2 VP1 – Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A2 VP1 – Dark Plum

Chandelier A2 VP1 – Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier VP1 – Chrome

Chandelier VP1 – Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier VP1 – Dark Plum

Chandelier VP1 – Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A1 VP10 – Chrome

Chandelier A1 VP10 – Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A1 VP10 – Dark Plum

Chandelier A1 VP10 – Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A2 VP10 – Chrome

Chandelier A2 VP10 – Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier A2 VP10 – Dark Plum

Chandelier A2 VP10 – Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier VP10 – Chrome

Chandelier VP10 – Cobalt Blue

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Chandelier VP10 – Dark Plum

Chandelier VP10 – Gris Beige

Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968
Chandelier Flowerpot &Tradition  Verner Panton, 1968

Verner Panton

Verner Panton started out as a painter before studying architecture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. After an apprenticeship with architect/designer Arne Jacobsen, Panton moved into furniture and interior design, where he became famous for his avant-garde creations. These included legless chairs and a sofa set vertically against the wall. In the 60s and 70s, his passion for designing entire environments led to immersive interiors featuring his hypnotic patterns and futuristic designs for furniture, lighting, wallpapers, posters and carpets.

Panton's innovative use of materials, colors and shapes earned him a reputation as a visionary. In 1998, the Queen of Denmark awarded him the Knight's Cross of the Order of Dannebrog in recognition of his achievements.Β 

The Flower Pot lamp became the emblem of the Flower Power peace movement in the 1960s. With its range of bright colors, it is just as synonymous with modernity as when it was launched in 1968. Panton's Topan lamp is its little sister, a simple half-sphere that can also be configured in groups. "Panton's provocative use of materials, geometric shapes and psychedelic colors set him apart," notes Martin Kornbek Hansen. "Our &tradition product catalog wouldn't be complete without this endearing example of this radical design evangelist."