“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup

“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s).

The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting.

The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks.

Marked by maker.

“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.

€700.00

Request availablity
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.
“Fibonacci” pendant light by Sophus Frandsen for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). The Fibonacci lamp uses a gravity-guided sliding dip mechanism: the shade glides along the rail and naturally ‘dips’ into position, allowing effortless adjustment of light direction and intensity, a hallmark of Sophus Frandsen’s engineering-minded approach to lighting. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some visible scratches and age related marks. Marked by maker.

Measurements:

  • Height: 24 cm
  • Diameter: 50 cm