Pendant Lamp Beige Sand Fog og Mørup Optima set of 2
Designed by the talented Hans Due, this beautiful Fog og Mørup Optima pendant lamp brings a touch of Scandinavian design to your living space. Made from high-quality Beige Sand powder-coated steel, this pendant lamp offers both durability and refined aesthetics.
With its sleek lines and modern appearance, the Optima pendant lamp is the perfect addition to any interior. Whether you’re aiming for a minimalist style or want to enhance your space with contemporary elegance, this lamp fits seamlessly into any setting. Additionally, it features a clever anti-glare ring, providing pleasant and even lighting without unwanted glare.
Originally white, this lamp has been professionally re-powder-coated and now boasts a modern Beige Sand color. As a result, it’s in excellent condition and perfectly suited to a contemporary interior.
Whether you’re a fan of Scandinavian design or seeking unique and stylish lighting for your living space, the Fog og Mørup Optima pendant lamp is an outstanding choice. It offers not only functional lighting but also an aesthetic touch that elevates your interior to the next level.
Condition
This light is about 50 years old and in good condition with signs of previous use. The lamp is powder coated in a modern shade. The ring underneath the lamp is made of plastic and therefore not powder coated. The manufacturer’s sticker was lost during the powder coating.
Specifications pendant light Beige Sand
- Height: 12 cm
- Diameter: 24 cm
- Material: steel
- Color cord: white
- Maximum wattage: 60W
- Socket: E27
- Suitable for LED lamps
- Weight: 1.6 kg
About Fog og Mørup
The journey of Fog og Mørup began in 1904 with a modest wholesale business in three small rooms and a basement in Aarhus. A quarter-century later, this company had grown into one of Denmark’s leading lamp manufacturers. In 1906, Ansgar Fog and Erik Mørup made a remarkable move by taking over a company in Copenhagen specializing in lighting articles for gas and oil. They carefully packed up the entire wholesale warehouse in Aarhus and transported it to Copenhagen by train. They even took their only employee, the young Jørgen, on this adventurous journey. However, Jørgen eventually chose a different path. One morning, they found a note. He had gone back home to Aarhus, “because he couldn’t bear the longing.”
The trade in lighting articles flourished, and the company grew steadily. In 1915, Fog and Mørup decided to establish three modest workshops dedicated to the production of chandeliers. These workshops marked the early beginnings of their lamp production.
