Design
2018
Diffus Pendant
Diffus is simple in its basic shape but curved in a way that ensures the pliability of the materials holds the light inside, like keeping a secret.
Together, its form and the recyclable anodised aluminium create a lampshade that subtly and gently diffuses the light that it casts.
Diffus is available in two sizes and three colours. The shade is held together with a leather knot. The pipe is also dressed in leather.
Technical specifications
Diffus pendant
ARTICLE NUMBER
DIF30Porange
DIF30Pgold
DIF30Psilver
OPTIONS
Orange
Gold
Silver
DIMENSIONS
HEIGHT: 280 mm
Ø: 300 mm
HEIGHT SHADE: 200 mm
LIGHT SOURCE
E14 led dimmable
(included)
FLEX
1500 mm black textile covered flex
ARTICLE NUMBER
DIF45Porange
DIF45Pgold
DIF45Psilver
OPTIONS
Orange
Gold
Silver
DIMENSIONS
HEIGHT: 430 mm
Ø: 450 mm
HEIGHT SHADE: 320 mm
LIGHT SOURCE
E27 led dimmable
(included)
FLEX
1500 mm black textile covered flex
ARTICLE NUMBER
DIF70Porange
DIF70Pgold
DIF70Psilver
OPTIONS
Orange
Gold
Silver
DIMENSIONS
HEIGHT: 495 mm
Ø: 700 mm
HEIGHT SHADE: 470 mm
LIGHT SOURCE
E27 led dimmable
(included)
FLEX
1500 mm black textile covered flex
DESIGNER
KATJA PETTERSSON
Katja Pettersson has been working individually as a designer, as well as contributing to groups, and as a teacher and lecturer since her MFA at Konstfack 2004. She is one of the founders of the design group Front, where many of her projects now feature in the permanent collections of MOMA in New York, Center Pompidou in Paris, and the V & A Museum in London.
Katja Pettersson left the group in 2009 and works today at Konstfack as a Senior lecturer and as an independent creator. The focus of her work is the hierarchy between man and nature, conveyed by gestalt and material explorations. This work was shown at the Welcome Back 2017 and Breakpoints 2018 exhibitions.
In 2014, with Konstnärsnämdens she was awarded a five-year working grant. On behalf of Stockholm Art, she works with the gestalt of Stadsmuseum's court yard. In 2018 she was elected to the Royal Academy for the free arts because of her artistic height and mission.
