- Description
-
The Wastberg W152 table lamp is an electronic lamp that provides intelligent universal power from three USB outlets, detecting charging requirements and managing them at their fastest rate, however many variable devices are plugged in. It provides up to 3 Amps of power - enough to charge the latest generation of laptop computers. It can be supplied either as a freestanding or wall-mountable lamp, or recessed version. The w152 illuminates and powers the office, the workshop, the library, the living room and the bedside table. The light is available in general or direct lit versons and can be finished in aluminium or black.
Delivery approximately 2-4 weeks
- Specification
-
W152 Surface:
Width 158mm
Height 230mm
Depth 65mm
W152 Recessed:
Width 168mm
Height 200mm
Depth 75mm
Lamp type: 1X LED 6W Included
- Dimensions
-
- Downloads
-
- Delivery and warranty
-
Delivery approximately 2-4 weeks
Supplied with a 2 year warranty
- About the manufacturer
-
“The electric light will make people work themselves to death”, said the famous Scandinavian writer Strindberg. It seems that Wästberg took this statement personally. They have attempted to enhance the human experience by dimming down the intensity of modern general lighting and utilising beautifully designed direct lighting.
This aim has resulted in the Wästberg manifesto:
- Decrease general lighting and use direct lighting.
- Direct lighting should have all the basic properties of task lighting, but a wider area of use.
- Direct lighting should include energy efficient light sources, minimal glare, flicker free light, plenty of light evenly distributed over a large surface, and the ability to adjust light intensity.
Wästberg create their award-winning Swedish lighting in collaboration with world-renowned architects and designers, such as Kim Colin, Sam Hecht, Ilse Crawford, Maarten Van Severen and Inga Sempé. Wästberg continue to stay true both to their ethos and their Scandinavian heritage for product design and engineering. As Magnus Wästberg says, “people will continue to work themselves to death, even in the light of Wästberg’s lamps. But they will feel better while doing it.”
