Gubi multi lite pendant

The Multi-Lite Pendant in Black Brass is a highly configurable pendant by Louis Weisdorf - Gubi - Scandinaviandesign.com

Interior Design, Autodesk 3ds Max

The Multi-Lite Collection designed in 1972 embraces the golden era of Danish design with its characteristic shape of two opposing outside, mobile shades that enable creating a personal installation and a wide range of lighting values in a room. By individually rotating the shades, the Multi-Lite Pendant Lamp can be transformed into multiple combinations where the light can be directed upwards, downwards or exude an asymmetrical art light. Collection includes pendant and floor light. Light…

The classic Multi-Lite pendant designed by Louis Weisdorf in the new black brass finish. This new finish brings a beautiful depth that enhances the details of the iconic lamp, giving the collection a new calm feeling with a distinctive luxurious and antique aesthetic. Available now at LightForm

Multi-lite pendant by Gubi has a characteristic shape of two opposing outside, mobile shades that enable creating a personal installation.

GUBI’s Multi-Lite, designed by Louis Weisdorf in 1972, is an elegant pendant light that plays with geometric shapes. As its name suggests, the pendant has multiple uses and configurations: by rotating the two shades around the cylindrical middle light can be cast up, down and to the sides. Manufactured originally by Danish Lyfa, Multi-Lite features a timeless and sculptural metal design that makes a perfect addition above the dining and coffee table, both individually and in clusters.

Full of Grace Interiors South Yarra Home 02 has undergone a full makeover, drawing on natural materials and unique form to bring it back to life.

GUBI is a design house renowned for designing and developing a daring and elegant collection of furniture, lighting and interior objects that resonates across the globe.

GUBI on Instagram: “The Multi-Lite Pendant can be transformed into multiple combinations, creating new, interesting expressions and directing the light…”