The Design
The Copeland Light is comprised of a steel arm, aluminum axle, cast iron base, and ABS shade. The Copeland Light integrates design dexterity with workplace needs at an affordable price. Efficient use of materials, a pioneering spring mechanism and novel "dual-mode" head create Copeland's fluid movement and streamlined profile. The "dual-mode" lamp-head, when turned upside-down, emits a smaller pool of light downward and an aesthetic ambient light upward from the same bulb. Two hinges, resembling spokeless bicycle wheels, enable a broad range of movement allowing light position where it is most needed, thereby limiting eye strain and general discomfort. The compact size lights ship with a 13 watt compact fluorescent light bulb, which is equivalent to a 60 watt incandescent bulb.
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Design Year: 2005
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| Copeland™ Light Compact | Unavailable | Unavailable |
| Copeland™ Light Base Compact | Unavailable | Unavailable |
With a long history of design innovation for the home, workplace, and in textiles, Knoll continues to play a large part in the foundations of Modern Design. Founded in 1938 by Hans Knoll and continued after his death by his wife Florence Knoll, the company has produced a long line of award-winning and museum worthy designs from virtually every top designer in modern design.
Knoll believes good design is good business. Since its founding, Knoll has been recognized as a design leader worldwide, with products exhibited in major art museums spanning the globe, and more than 40 pieces in the permanent Design Collection of The Museum of Modern Art in New York. Legendary designs such as the Womb Chair, the Tulip Chair, and the Barcelona Lounge Chair and Ottoman are instantly recognizable icons of the company.
In addition to Knoll’s commitment to design, Knoll is an industry leader in environmentally responsible practices. All manufacturing facilities in North America are ISO 14001-certified, and all Knoll architecture and design managers are required to attain LEED® Professional Accreditation, a rating system of the US Green Building council that is a voluntary, consensus-based national standard for developing high-performance sustainable buildings.
“Create form out of the nature of our tasks with the methods of our time.” – Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
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