Tip Top Wall Lamp by Jørgen Gammelgaard
Discover the timeless beauty of the Tip Top wall lamp in radiant white, a masterpiece designed by the renowned Jørgen Gammelgaard for Design Forum. Proudly featured in the prestigious Taschen Design Guide from the ’70s, this lamp transcends its function as a light source and transforms your space into a true work of art.
The intelligent design, based on a reflective multi-screen system, expertly disperses light across 6 discs, resulting in enchanting illumination both horizontally and subtly directed downwards. The soft, even light diffusion is made possible by the beautiful white screens.
But there’s more! This beautiful wall lamp has been given a new lease of life by skilled craftsmen. With a durable powder coating, the lamp now radiates with renewed brilliance and is in impeccable condition.
The elegant white shade gives the lamp a contemporary look, making it the perfect addition to your modern interior. Let this unique combination of vintage allure and contemporary style illuminate and embellish your space! Bring the Tip Top wall lamp home now and add a touch of timeless beauty to your living space. Illuminate your world with class and style!
Condition of the Tip Top Wall Lamp
This iconic lighting piece has a history of almost 40 years. While showing some signs of previous use, it is still in excellent condition. The screens have been professionally coated with powder and are in very good condition, and the wiring has also been completely renewed. This lamp is not only a historical artifact but also a functional work of art that embraces its past and makes a striking addition to your interior.
Specifications of the Tip Top Wall Lamp by Jørgen Gammelgaard
- Height: 35 cm
- Diameter: 19 cm
- Material: aluminum
- Color cord: white
- Maximum wattage: 60W
- Socket: E27
- Suitable for LED lamps
- Weight: 2 kg
The Birth of the Tip Top Pendant Lamp
Discover the fascinating history of the Tip Top pendant lamp and journey back to the ’60s when the visionary Jørgen Gammelgaard, a UN advisor in remote Samoa, transformed a simple fluorescent lamp by tilting it and adding hand-carved plastic covers, perfecting the quality of light amid limited lighting. What started as a modest project in the South Pacific grew into an inspiration for a lamp that quickly gained appreciation from Statens Kunstfond.
