| overall dimension | |
|---|---|
width |
73 mm |
height |
164 mm |
Pendant length |
1500 mm |
Swarovski
Octa Pendant
Presented: Euroluce 2009, Milan
stylepark-id: 04.3489.10163
categories: |
Design
›
lighting
›
decorative light
›
pendant lights
|
Bookmark at:
01 product description
recom. price
Product description
Intricate crystalline refractions and shadow-free illumination characterise the lighting effects offered by the Octa, an asymmetric, contemporary luminaries that, as its name suggests, takes the form of an octahedron. The eight crystal facets are cleverly arranged to maximize reflection, transparency and brilliance, and the unique geometric shape exudes a sleek, pared-back charm. Part of the Crystal Plato range, the distinctive Octa gives out a warm halogen light and is available as both a ceiling and pendant light. The 50W ceiling version is ideal for lighting rooms up to 2.5m in height; the 35W pendant works well above tables and bars in rooms up to a height of 3.5m.
02 dimensions/weight
| Weight | |
|---|---|
Weight |
1,4 kg |
03 technical data
| Fittings | |
|---|---|
Fittings |
low-voltage halogen lamp, Osram Decostar 35, 35W, 12V |
04 security/protection
| Security/protection | |
|---|---|
Form of protection (DIN 40050) |
IP20 protection against: solids > 12 mm |
Safety class |
class I (protective earthing) |
Fire prevention classes |
F |
Inspection seal /certification |
CE |
05 awards
Awards
low-voltage halogen lmap,
Osram Decostar 51, 50W, 12V
06 All Crystal Plato Products
07 Tags
Swarovski Articles, Swarovski Products08 Articles about Swarovski
Swarovski - Sparkling Grandeza
Swarovski has long since ceased to celebrate all its countless variants on light and crystal with glittering necklaces. Thus, the company has had internationally renowned designers re-interpret the classical crystal candelabras - the likes of Ron Arad, Ingo Maurer, Tom Dixon, Marcel Wanders and Karim Rashid have all been involved in the code name "Crystal Palace" project.
› To the article
The legendary bling bling
Over 100 years ago, in 1895 to be exact, the inventor Daniel Swarovski moved to Tyrol in Austria, where he installed his new machine to cut and polish crystal glass. From these early beginnings, his sparkling crystals revolutionized the world of fashion and transformed the family business into a global market leader for crystal in fashion, jewelry and, since a few years ago, increasingly in the fields of lighting, architecture and interior design as well.
› To the article