Nelson fixture for triple bubble lamp
The best product knowledge
Free shipping from €50,-
Two stores in Amsterdam and Rotterdam
Part of Nelson Bubble Lamp series, the Nelson Triple Bubble Lamp Fixture offers the structure for a playful trio of Bubble Lamps, available separately. Equipped with shades, the fixture introduces lig...
Specifications
Bulb: | Not included |
---|---|
Cord length: | Excl. cord set |
Depth: | 36,8 |
Designer: | George Nelson |
Dimmable: | No |
Height: | 0 |
Material: | Metal, Steel, Walnut |
Width: | 36,8 |
Care & maintenance
- Before use, refer to the provided manual. Our manuals contain the necessary instructions to assemble the lamp. Incorrect assembly may risk damaging the circuit and reducing the lamp's lifespan.
- For lamps made of cotton, wool, or nylon, avoid using wet or damp cloths for cleaning and maintenance. Instead, use a dry, lint-free cloth or duster to remove dirt.
- For lamps made of aluminum, steel, ABS, polypropylene, polycarbonate, or acrylic, avoid using alcohol or other solvents for cleaning and avoid using abrasive or rough sponges. The product can be cleaned with a soft damp cloth and mild cleaning detergent, or a dry microfiber cloth.
- Ensure that the power supply is OFF before cleaning the product.
- This information is a general guideline. Please contact our customer service or one of our stores for specific maintenance instructions.
Part of Nelson Bubble Lamp series, the Nelson Triple Bubble Lamp Fixture offers the structure for a playful trio of Bubble Lamps, available separately. Equipped with shades, the fixture introduces light and playfulness to any space. George Nelson, inspired by a set of silk-covered Swedish pendant lamps, designed the series in 1952.
George Nelson
The American industrial designer George Nelson was one of the most influential figures in the crucial period of modern design. He believes that designers should be continuously aware of the consequences of their actions for people and society. He was known for the amazing quote: ‘Design is a response to social change.’ He believed that a designer’s job was to better the world, using the perfection...
Read more