Artek A330S "Golden Bell" pendant lamp brass

Artek A330S is a sculpturally beautiful lamp that arouses admiration whether the light is on or not. The hole-patterned lower edge of the beautiful pendant lamp spreads a beautiful crown-like pattern around it and prevents glare. Aino and Alvar Aalto designed the lamp in 1936 as part of the interior of Restaurant Savoy in Helsinki, where the original lamps are still in place today. The lamp was presented at the Finnish stand at the Paris World Exhibition in 1937. The smooth-lined A330S lamp is also known as "Golden Bell".

Artek - long-lived classics

Artek was founded in 1935 to sell and market furniture designed by Alvar Aalto . Artek's founders Alvar and Aino Aalto, Nils-Gustav Hahl and Maire Gullichsen published a manifesto drawn up in the spirit of functionalism, according to which Artek's purpose was "to trade in furniture and to promote modern housing culture through exhibitions and other means".

Artek's original values ​​– durability and high quality combined with a clean design language – are still at the core of the company. Artek's powerhouses Alvar and Aino Aalto created their own warm and human style for modern interior design, where nature was a major inspiration. It is the use of natural materials and the tireless search for new technical solutions that have made Artek a company whose values ​​are still relevant today.

Material: Outer surface of brass coated polished steel. Interior painted white, brass roof cup. White plastic cord.
Dimensions: Diameter 17 cm, height 20 cm
Cord length: 250 cm
Color: Brass, white plastic cord
Light source: 1 x 12W LED, E27 (not included)
Protection class: II, IP20
Energy classes: A++, A+, A, B, C, D, E

A Klarna invoice is a safe and easy payment method. You pay the purchase price without interest or other fees only when the products have been delivered to you. Usually, the invoice is due no later than 30 days after the products have been shipped. The Klarna payment methods that suit you are presented at the checkout.

Alvar Aalto