The simplicity of the lines of the Toldbod Pendant is emphasized by the colour of the textile cords. The shade is in opaline glass for multi-directional light or in drawn aluminum lined inside with a white aluminum reflector for downward light with a natural rendering.
The Toldbod pendant light was originally designed in a diameter of 12 cm to be hung alone or in small groups above a table, countertop, desk or coffee table.
Louis Poulsen has expanded its offer by adding 4 new dimensions to the collection – Toldbod 170, Toldbod 250, Toldbod 400, Toldbod 550 –, making it versatile and suitable for many spaces, whether private or public.
Materials Mouth-blown white opal glass, pendant fitting in brushed stainless steel
Toldbod Glass 155 Ø15,5 x H16/26 cm – Light source 1 x G9
Toldbod Glass 220 Ø22 x H22.5/37.5 cm – Light source 1 x G9
Cord 3 m, textile – canopy included
Toldbod Ø15,5 cm – Glass
Toldbod Ø22 cm – Glass
Materials Shade in pressed aluminium, matt lacquered white. White on the inside. Reflector: Spun white matt coated aluminium.
Toldbod 120 Ø12 x H12,1 cm – light source G9 – weight 0,4 kg
Toldbod 170 Ø17 x H17,2 cm – light source E14 – weight 0,6 kg
Toldbod 250 Ø25 x H25,3cm – light source E27 – weight 1,15 kg
Toldbod 400 Ø40 x H40,6cm – light sourceE27 – weight 2,5 kg
Cord textile – 3m Ø120/170 – 4m Ø250/400/550 – canopy included
Poul Henningsen
Born in Copenhagen, Poul Henningsen's mother was the famous Danish actress Agnes Henningsen. He never qualified as an architect, but studied at the Technical School in Frederiksberg (Denmark) from 1911 to 1914, and then at the Technical College in Copenhagen (1914-1917).
He started out practising traditional functionalist architecture, but over the years his professional interests evolved to focus mainly on lighting, which is what he is most famous for. He also branched out into writing, becoming a journalist and author. For a brief period at the start of the Second World War, he was chief architect of Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen. But like many other creative people, he was forced to flee Denmark during the German occupation, and soon became a vital part of the Danish colony of artists living in Sweden.
His long collaboration with Louis Poulsen began in 1925 and lasted until his death. To this day, Louis Poulsen still benefits from his genius. Poul Henningsen was also the first editor-in-chief of the business magazine "NYT". Louis Poulsen's CEO at the time, Sophus Kaastrup-Olsen, offered PH the magazine because he had been sacked from the Danish newspaper he was working for (his views were too radical).
Poul Henningsen's pioneering work on the relationship between light structures, shadows, glare and colour reproduction, compared with man's need for light, remains the foundation of the lighting theories still practised by Louis Poulsen.
Price Guarantee
Offering design at the right price is an integral part of our work. If you find the same item at a lower price at another retailer, delivery included, we will not only match it, but even offer you a better price.
How to take advantage of it?
We compare our prices every day with all authorized retailers in Europe. If nevertheless you find cheaper, contact us for a counter-proposal.
We must be able to verify that the item is authentic, new, perfectly identical (size, materials, color, etc.)
and that it is not part of a campaign or temporary destocking.
The valid basis is, for example, a current quote or a direct link to another retailer's website where the lower price is indicated. An email image is invalid, the original email must be forwarded.
The offer does not apply to orders already placed and cannot be combined with any of our other offers or promotions.
