Lighting

GUBI 1965 Pendant - The 1965 Pendant was originally designed by Paavo Tynell in 1948. Like many of his best-known designs, the pendant was designed for the Finland House in New York - one of the most ambitious and successful projects of all time to showcase Finnish design.

The recent relaunch of the 1967 Pendant by Paavo Tynell (originally designed in 1948) was celebrated by modern lighting fans worldwide. This elegant, height-adjustable pendant with a canvas shade and brass detailing beautifully illustrates the Finnish designer’s ability to use shapes and materials to achieve soft, atmospheric light. An easy-to-operate pulley system allows you to adjust the pendant’s height as you shift from romantic lighting for dinner to more ambient lighting for the room. The whimsical brass collar below the shade adds a decorative flourish. Bulb (not included): E26 base, 6W-10W LED recommended

Known to many as ‘the man who illuminated Finland’, the legendary designer and metal smith Paavo Tynell is one of the leading lights of 20th-century industrial design . A classic 1950s Tynell design, the 1967 pendant expands on the design language developed in 1948 for the 1965 pendant. The 1967 is characterized by a conical canvas shade which exudes warm ambient light, with Tynell's signature brass hardware adding a subtle, premium expression. Below the bulb, a fabric diffuser modulates the light and, beneath this, a decorative brass detail gives each lamp a flourish of character, and subtly influences the play of light it generates.

GUBI 5321 Table Lamp - Paavo Tynell’s fanciful take on nature is gracefully echoed in the 5321 Table Lamp, designed by the Finnish designer in 1941.

GUBI 9464 Wall Lamp - The 9464 Wall Lamp, designed in the early 1950s by Paavo Tynell, is a great example of how the Finnish designer elevated illumination into an art form.

GUBI 9464 Wall Lamp - Display Model - The 9464 Wall Lamp, designed in the early 1950s by Paavo Tynell, is a great example of how the Finnish designer elevated illumination into an art form.