Dahl Large Pendant by Northern

The shade of the Dahl large pendant, named for midcentury modern designer Birger Dahl who created the fixture in 1956, is made of mouth-blown glass with an etched surface to give it a smooth matte finish. The pendant became an iconic element in the Norwegian Parliament building when it was renovated in 1958, its minimal form lending a timeless feel to the interiors. The metal pieces on the fixture are available in dark gray, light green and matt brass. Manufactured by Northern, the Dahl is an enduring design in our Stratos Collection.

Additional Information

Hardwired fixture; professional installation strongly recommended.
Clean with soft, dry microfiber cleaning cloth.
UL-listed.
Imported.
Note: This item is rewired in compliance with North American standards, exclusively by Global Lighting. If you are purchasing this item from an unathorized website for use in the U.S.A. or Canada, Global Lighting is unable to provide after sales assistance or customer service support.

Product Name

Dahl Large Pendant
Manufacturer

Northern
Shade

Glass
Cord

Black
Cord Length

6 Feet
Canopy

Black or White (Height: 1" x Diameter: 4.75")
Light Source

1 x 9.5W E26 LED A19
1 x 15W E26 CFL A19

Birger Dahl

Oslo, Norway

northernlighting.no/designere/birger-dahl/

Considered one of Scandinavia’s leading post-war interior architects, Birger Dahl was born in 1916 in Moss, Norway. He was educated at the Norwegian National Academy of Art and Design (SHKS) in Oslo, one of the first students to be supervised and guided by Arne Korsmo. He was one of the founders of NID, Norway’s association for professional industrial designers, in 1955. And in 1947, Dahl became a teacher at SHKS while also working as the chief designer for Oslo-based lighting manufacturer Sønnico from 1945 to 1957. It was his designs for this company that put him on the map, his products shown in a traveling exhibition of Scandinavian Design that toured the United States and Canada from 1954 to 1957 creating a serious amount of buzz. Dahl won the Jacob Award in 1968, and he published the book Venice, A Cultural Adventure in 1994, just four years before he died.