Hay
Nelson Saucer Bubble Pendant Light
Crisscross
Price starting from € 680.00*
*Price valid for the Crisscross version in Ø 44,5 x H.15 cm in off-white colour - bulb excluded (cod. AB100-A601-AB14).
Nelson Saucer Bubble by HAY is a pendant lamp designed by the renowned designer George Nelson in 1952 and part of the iconic Nelson Bubble series, which includes several lamps characterized by their spherical silhouettes. The inspiration for this product comes from Swedish silk-covered lamps whose organic shapes appear to float in the air, casting a soft and atmospheric light throughout the surrounding space. This model conveys the same evocative quality, making it especially suitable for any interior space where a striking and atmospheric source of light is desired.
Ø 44,5 x H.15 cm
Available in other sizes
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
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Founded in 2002, Hay is a Danish design company born from the idea of creating furniture with a strongly contemporary character, capable of expressing an innovative and playful aesthetic based on clean, linear forms. Since 2002, Hay—also known as Hay Design—has been producing furniture, lighting, and home accessories, offering a wide range of solutions distinguished by color and creativity. Under the solid guidance of its founders and Art Directors, Mette and Rolf Hay, the company has established itself internationally, becoming a leading choice for design enthusiasts around the world.Read more
Designed by
George Nelson
George Nelson (1908-1986) is considered a key figure in the development and promotion of the "design culture" in the United States. Born in Hartford, Connecticut, in his youth he had the opportunity to travel extensively around Europe and to approach the principles of modernist architecture, of which he became one of the most passionate advocates in the United States through his articles for Architectural Forum magazine. And it was precisely after reading one of those articles that D.J. De Pree, president of Hermann Miller, decided to revolutionize his company and move from creating traditional wooden furniture to design furniture. Nelson was called in 1947 to fill the role of artistic director of the company and remained there until 1972, adding to his creations those of young emerging designers called by him to create their first works. He introduced to the world of industry what would later become the elite of American design, from Charles & Ray Eames to Isamu Noguchi, from Harry Bertoia to Alexander Girard. His intelligent and creative furnishings can in some ways be considered forerunners of the “pop style” and have also been produced by Vitra since 1958.Read more




