HERE COMES THE SUN | HCS WH-COP MINI
Suspended lights from DCW éditions, Designed by Bertrand Balas
Search products by image
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
- Family gallery
Product description
220-240V – 3W max
CL II – IP20 - G4 (bulb supplied)
integrated driver 52 x 43,5 x 21 mm - 12V - 500mA
Switch: no
Cable: 3 m
Materials: aluminium
Weight : 0,5 Kg
Dimensions : body Ø100mm
CL II – IP20 - G4 (bulb supplied)
integrated driver 52 x 43,5 x 21 mm - 12V - 500mA
Switch: no
Cable: 3 m
Materials: aluminium
Weight : 0,5 Kg
Dimensions : body Ø100mm
Concept
Bertrand Balas, born in Toulouse in 1935 likes to watch the sun set over the Garonne river. With that musical lilt typical of the south, he likes to say : « It does me good ».
In August 1970 he designed the lamp Here Comes the Sun.
At first glance, this original design is like all the other lamps that get called an « original ».
But once lit, the Here Comes the Sun hanging lamp takes on a magical quality. Darkness looses its rawness and metamorphoses into something reassuring.
At the same time as Balas was designing his lamp, in the Spring of 1969, the Beatles were having difficulties ; tension was running high and relations between the members distinctly frosty.
All of which prompted George Harrison to write Here comes the sun.
After the cold and ice of the winter it is always good to feel the first rays of sunshine.
The song came out in 1970, just a few days before Bertrand Balas’ lamp, prompting him to change the name, just in case the Beatles might take offence.
In fact, they could have taken the stage together... Come Together...
In August 1970 he designed the lamp Here Comes the Sun.
At first glance, this original design is like all the other lamps that get called an « original ».
But once lit, the Here Comes the Sun hanging lamp takes on a magical quality. Darkness looses its rawness and metamorphoses into something reassuring.
At the same time as Balas was designing his lamp, in the Spring of 1969, the Beatles were having difficulties ; tension was running high and relations between the members distinctly frosty.
All of which prompted George Harrison to write Here comes the sun.
After the cold and ice of the winter it is always good to feel the first rays of sunshine.
The song came out in 1970, just a few days before Bertrand Balas’ lamp, prompting him to change the name, just in case the Beatles might take offence.
In fact, they could have taken the stage together... Come Together...
More about this product
Categorised in Interior lighting - Suspended lights - General lighting - Aluminium - Structure metal - Metal - Copper.
Part of the collection
PENDANT LAMPS.
Manufacturer
DCW éditions
Family
HERE COMES THE SUN
Architonic ID
20747405
Order number
HCS MINI WH-COP
More products from HERE COMES THE SUN family
Downloads
Manufacturer’s Catalogues
Contact information
Address
71, rue de la Fontaine au Roi, 75011 Paris France
Map
Get more information
Sign in to your Architonic account to have your contact details filled out automatically for each request.
Where to buy this product
More from
DCW éditionsContact information
Address
71, rue de la Fontaine au Roi, 75011 Paris France
Map
Where to buy this product