People talk about things being classic designs modern designs or retro design.Today we sell our Panton lamps in more than 50 countries around the world. In some countries people like the lamps because they see them as modern design. In other countries they like them because they see them as classic design and some people like them because they see them as retro design.Panton lamps and designs are all of the above and that is what makes them so unique and timeless.I truly believe that there is a design category that should simply be called Great Design. Designs in this category speak directly...

Verner Panton(1926-1998), trained at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, and initially worked at Arne Jacobsens architectural practice. He established his own design office in 1955 4 >

Marianne and Verner Panton, 1986 >

All Verner Panton lamps from Verpan are provided with a signed certificate to prove that it is an original Verner Panton lamp.On all lamps you will find an engraved Verner Panton signature, this is your guarantee that you own a genuine Verner Panton lamp. Made in the correct materials to the very highest quality standards.Exactly as intended and designed by my husband Verner Panton.Best RegardsMarianne Panton >

Opal House, London / Architect: Turner Castle >

Emirate Palace Hotel, Dubai >

Restaurant WH, Danmarks Japanske Have, Denmark >

Architect Company Herzog & de Meuron, Basel >

Restaurant & Lounge 57, Tokyo >

Officina Luminosa, Italy >

MATE Nightclub, Washington DC >

Mikano Restaurant, Made by ECC, New Zealand >

Hotel SAS Radisson, Dsseldorf, Made by Matteo Thun >

AC-Hotels, SpainCarton House, Ireland Fairmount Hotel, Dubai Grand Hyatt, Washington DC Hotel Jakob Gade, Denmark Kk Woman, The Netherlands Krokowski, Denmark Kuoni travel agency, Zurich Schwitzerland Laurel Fashion ShopsLeyalatti Ball Rooms, Saudi ArabiaMeridiani Collections, ItalyMTV Networks, New York, NY by Studios Architecture & HDLCOriental Royal Hangzou China, Made by Hirsch Bedner Associates Design ConsultantsPalms Casino. Las VegasParadise Spa, Portorose, Slonija, Arch. Peter Kerevan, Decor & Design d.o.o.Podium Fashion Store, MoscowRestaurant Aquavit, New York Restaurant Baroli, Denmark...

Verner Panton (1926-1998), the Danish designer who made Switzerland his home, was much more than a master of sixties design. Even though he favoured extravagant designs and the use of strong, vibrant colors, his work was unmistakably rooted in the elegant functionalism of the 1950s. And notwithstanding the fertile imagination and love of experimentation his work demonstrates, he remained a systematic designer thoughout his entire life, who was not content to merely create individual objects, but sought to develop a collection and design the entire room. As such, it is hardly surprising that Verner...

In spite of its close formal resemblance to the VP Globe, the Panto Lamp creates a very different light quality. Its use of lighting techniques is comparable to the Flower Pot. Apart from the acrylic dish, the main difference between these models consists in the fact that the role of the large reflector in the Flower Pot is taken over in the Panto lamp by three shades arranged on top of each other, which divert the light rays downwards. A close relative of the VP Globe is the Ellipse Lamp, designed in the early 1970s. Yet only one model of this lamp was produced, which hung for a long period...

The very size of the VP Globe (available with a diameter of between 40 and 50 cm) meant that it was largely used as a single lamp. In some cases, however, Panton used these lamps in large numbers - for example, in the creation of the lobby in the Gruner & Jahr publishing house in Hamburg (1973). >

I am not fond of white. The world would be more beautiful without it. There should be a tax on white paint. There are no ugly colours, only ugly combinations of colours. A colour must be judged in the context of other colours - never alone. People get annoyed if one likes colours. They also get annoyed at people with imagination. Most people want what they are used to. Goethe painted the rooms in his Weimar house in different colours. Unwanted guests got a cold blue room which made them leave faster. The dining-room was in warm yellow; there is always sun in a yellow room. Goethe himself worked...

ؘ45 cm: 4 m black fabric cord 65 cm: 4 m black fabric cord and wire >

ؘ45 cm: 4 m black fabric cord 65 cm: 4 m black fabric cord and wire >

Design 1977Table lamp. Vertical, compressed lamellae produce an onion-shaped shade. Indirect light. Available in white and in satin. To obtain the most beautiful light please use a clear bulb.Diameter: 45 cm / 17.72 Height: 80 cm / 31.50Ԕ Lightsource: E26 / E27: max. 100WWire Length: 2.2 m / 86.61 transparent wire. With on/off switch on wire. >

Design 1969Transparent acrylic. Five reflectors in hollowed-out aluminium with laquered finish, coloured lacquered white, blue and red inside. Tube with engraved Verner Panton signature. Incl. chrom ceiling canopy. To obtain the most beautiful light please use a clear bulb.Diameter: 40 cm / 15.75 50 cm / 19.69ԔLightsource: E12 / E14: max. 40W E26 / E27: max. 75WWire Length: 4 m / 157.48 black fabric wire. >

Design 1977Transparent acrylic. Inside white reflectors. Suspended by three steel chains. Tube with engraved Verner Panton signa- ture. Incl. chrome ceiling canopy. To obtain the most beautiful light please use a clear bulb. Diameter: 40 cm / 15.75 50 cm / 19.69ԔLightsource: E12 / E14: max. 40W E26 / E27: max. 75WWire Length: 4 m / 157.48 black fabric wire. >

Design 1969Pendant made of cellidor spirals on three ring metal frame. Spirals available in silver or gold. Tube with engraved Verner Panton signature. Mounted with chrome ceiling canopy.To obtain the most beautiful light please use a clear bulb.Diameter: 34 cm / 13.38 Height: 55 cm / 21.65ԔLightsource: E26 / E27: max. 75WWire Length: 2.4 m / 94.49 black fabric wire >