Anton Fogh Holm and Alfred Andersen for Nordisk Solar Compagni, Denmark, 1960s

Rare and stunning beauty is the headline of this cone shaped opaline glass set. All original set of green and red ceiling lights. Top is made of solid teak and the thick opaline ...

The rare Pantre by Bent Karlby for Lyfa mid 1960s Denmark. Sections of blue and red lacquered parts divided with a grey belt of lighting shining through ...

Andreas Hansen designed this beautiful Falcon back in 1968 for Fog & Mørup, Denmark. This particular item has as shown on the pictures never been installed. Everything is as when ...

Sculptural and functional handmade ceramic vase made by Karen Boel, Denmark 1960s. Both shape, geometric figures and the different stonewear methods are ...

The “Verona” pendant is easily one of the most recognizable lighting designs of the Scandinavian mid-century. Its layered look is unmistakeable and became synonymous with Svend Midde...

Mid-Century 'Auditorie 2' pendant by Svend Middelbo for Nordisk Solar, 1970s. This mid-size configuration is a part of the classic 'Auditorie series' trio. White enameled metal frame...

The P376 pendant lamp is a perfect example of Fabricius & Kastholm's subtle architectural slant on design. Originally conceived in 1963, five concentric shades create gradations of c...

The “Auditorie” series contains three lamps differing in size, this pendant is “Auditorie 3”, the largest one with the most shade layers. Known for its long, elegant neck and multilayered shade system, this rare model is among Svend Middelboe’s most coveted designs. This model has several common details with the Verona pendant light; it was designed with functionality in mind, specifically to spread light in the most efficient way. The inner shades diffuse light and there is no glare. The large main shade, dictates the design; the upper umbrella-like shade is connected to the stem that contains the socket. There are three more shades gradually decreasing in size. Like the Verona model, the surface on the outside is brass anodized aluminium, while the inside is lacquered white. From the late 1950s, Nordisk Solar Compagni—or simply “Solar” (as seen in adverts and catalogues from the era)—focused entirely on manufacturing high-quality lighting. They collaborated with the era’s most well-known Danish lighting designers and used their expertise in using plastic for the production of radio sets, to create exceptional lighting fixtures in the late 1950s and 1960s. Svend Middelboe’s pendants were among the best-selling models in the company’s catalogue. Danish lighting manufacturer Nordisk Solar was founded in 1919 by Jacob L. Jørgensen and Herluf Sørensen. Svend MIddelboe joined the company later, and soon became a permanent designer. The company is still well-known today on the vintage markets for its Mid-Century Modern pendants and layered lighting...