Original 1227 Wall Light
$180.00
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100189112
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Original 1227 Wall Light
$180.00
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100189112
Pure White
Product Summary
Size :
Mini
Material :
Ceramic
Color :
Pure White
Available to ship in:
- 5½" H 5" W 11" D
Shipping Options
- Ships via FedEx
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
2-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Designed by George Carwardine for Anglepoise
Manufacturer SKU:
Details
For years, George Carwardine worked as an automobile engineer for Horstmann Cars Limited, working on vehicle suspension systems. When the company went bankrupt in 1929, he seized the opportunity to explore a longstanding fascination with spring- and lever-based mechanisms, establishing a workshop at his home in Bath, England, and began work on the design that would cement his legacy. After chancing upon a new kind of spring, he developed the blueprint for a groundbreaking articulating lamp that would combine flexibility with stability, and Original 1227 (1935) was born. This sconce, a sibling of the original, features a dome-shaped diffuser that can be adjusted up or down. Bulb (included): 15W/E26 CFL. UL Listed. Backed by a lifetime warranty. Made in China.
- Brand
- Anglepoise
- Collection
- 1227 Lighting Collection
- General Dimensions
-
- 5½" H 5" W 11" D
- Product Weight
- 5 lbs
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
-
2-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Original 1227 Wall Light
- Height (in): 5½
- Width (in): 5
- Depth (in): 11
- Weight (lbs): 5
- Steel diffuser and rose
- Brass hardware
George Carwardine
Born in 1887, George Carwardine was a British automotive engineer who created a lasting design legacy with his groundbreaking task lamp, the Original 1227. The articulating design is the upshot of his fascination with suspension systems, featuring a four-spring mechanism and weighted base that allows for spot-on positioning without a clamp. Today it’s in museums – and homes – across the world.
More on George Carwardine