MAISON GUBI

The semi pendant lamp was designed by Claus Bonderup and Thorsten Thorup.

The light is diffused in a cone shape, ideal for a dining table.

Materials: Enamelled metal, color: shiny anthracite gray

Weight: 1.8kg

Height of the lamp: 22cm, shade dimensions: 47cm diameter x 23.5cm, canopy dimensions: 11.5cm diameter x 6cm trumpet-shaped

Length of the cord: 400cm

Suspension, base and lampshade in chrome, created by Louis Weisdorf in 1972.

Suspension made up of two movable lampshades that can be individually rotated.

Weight: 4.48kg

Height: 42cm, lampshade dimension: 32cm in diameter x 16cm, canopy dimension: 11.5cm in diameter x 6cm in the shape of a half sphere.

Length of the cord: 380cm

Wall sconce with a pressure-molded metal base, topped with a mouth-blown glass globe. Designed by Bill Curry.

Weight: 3.39kg

Height: 42.5cm, lamp holder diameter: 18cm, shade diameter: 32cm

Cord length: 220cm

Inspired by the 18th-century dressing table mirror, created by GamFratesi for GUBI.

The collection includes 3 variants, with one, two, and three mirror panels. The distinctive features of the design are its warm walnut veneer and brass hinges. On the Vanity Mirror 1 with a single panel, the hinges allow a rotation of 15°, while the 180° hinges of the Vanity Mirror 2 and 3 allow the panels to fold flat against each other, thus covering the mirror when not in use.

Weight: 3.5kg

Dimensions L x W x H: 47.5 x 280 x 738 millimeters

Inspired by the 18th-century dressing table mirror, created by GamFratesi for GUBI.

The collection includes 3 variants, with one, two, and three mirror panels. The distinctive features of the design are its warm walnut veneer and brass hinges. On the Vanity Mirror 1 with a single panel, the hinges allow for a 15° rotation, while the 180° hinges of the Vanity Mirror 2 and 3 allow the panels to fold flat against each other, thus covering the mirror when not in use.

Weight: 7kg

Dimensions W x D x H: 47.5 x 582 x 690 millimeters

Inspired by the 18th-century dressing table mirror, created by GamFratesi for GUBI.

The collection includes 3 variants, with one, two, and three mirror panels. The distinctive features of the design are its warm walnut veneer and brass hinges. On the Vanity Mirror 1 with a single panel, the hinges allow for a 15° rotation, while the 180° hinges of the Vanity Mirror 2 and 3 allow the panels to fold flat against each other, thereby covering the mirror when not in use.

Weight: 13kg

Dimensions L x W x H: 47.5 x 1166 x 690 millimeters

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolution of the style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by removing the legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha chair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, eliminating the legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha chair in 1975. He created it in harmony with the evolving style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by eliminating the legs.

Dimensions: Gross weight kg: 17.0

Gross depth meter: 0.76

Seat dimensions L x W x H: 70 x 72 x 35 centimeters

Seat height: 35 centimeters

Base leg thickness: 4 centimeters

Type of upholstery: Fully upholstered

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, eliminating legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new, dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by removing the legs.

Beautifully honest, light both in weight and expression, the first piece from new Danish talent Mathias Steen Rasmussen is a striking interaction between craftsmanship, comfort, and sustainability.

The rope construction allows for air circulation during the warmer months, and simply adding a blanket or sheepskin makes it comfortable throughout the winter.