Suspension lamp Design Le Corbusier 1954 - Publisher Nemo Cassina

The Projecteur 165 is an elegant pendant lamp designed by Le Corbusier in 1954 and produced by Nemo Cassina, inspired by industrial design. Le Corbusier designed the Sanskar Kendra Museum, located in the Indian city of Ahmedabad, between 1951 and 1957. Shaped like a spiral, this building illustrates the architectural principles of the French master. Le Corbusier even designed the lamps for the museum. In 1954, he created the "Projecteur," which he had installed in the building to optimise its lighting. ● Body in moka aluminium. Curved and sandblasted glass diffuser inside. The locking butterfly nuts are black chrome, like the rest of the hardware. ● With its simple yet sophisticated aesthetic, the Projecteur 165 Suspension fits perfectly into various environments, whether in a contemporary living room or an industrial-style office. Features. • Product type: Pendant. • Colour: Moka. • Materials: Aluminium and opal glass. • Dimensions: Ø 17 cm X H 21 cm - Cable: L 200 cm max. • Weight: 0.8 kg. • Features: Reissue of the original model from 1954 - Adjustable lampshade - Diffused light - Black rose - Recommended bulb provided: 1 X E27 LED 23W max. - Compatible with dimmer. • Country of manufacture: Italy.