Nyhavn Parete

The conical shaped screen guarantees a comfortable light directed downwards with a wide beam. The inside of the screen has a matt white painted surface that guarantees uniform light distribution. The rings ensure control of light dispersion and direct a small amount of light to the upper side of the screen for self-illumination.

Finish: Copper, brushed or white, liquid painted.

Materials: Screens: pulled aluminum or pulled copper. Luminaire body / Clear glass screen. Upper part: pulled aluminum or pulled copper. Wall box: die-cast aluminum. Box lid: pulled aluminum or pulled copper. Arm: coated in copper, brass or steel.

Mounting: Terminal block: 1x3x2.5mm2. Cable entry: 2x lower + 2x rear entries for cable Ø 10-14.5 mm. Looping connection: permitted, max. 3x1.5mm2.

Weight: Maximum 4.5kg.
Class: IP44 protection degree. Insulation class I.

Product history
Nyhavn Parete was designed by Alfred Homann and Ole V. Kjær in 1976. Nyhavn Parete won an award in a competition for the lighting of ancient and historic urban areas held by Louis Poulsen Alfred Homann had worked on the designs and models prior to the competition and then Homann and his colleague, Ole V. Kjær, managed to submit the material in just five days. Alfred Homann explains the idea behind the wall lamp: "It was important that the luminaire was smaller and more discreet than the other products on the market at the time". The lamp is characterized by a cone-shaped screen and three anti-glare rings that emit a soft light, directed upwards.