Rakumba - Indre Linear Chandelier B4
INDRE elegantly conjures the suspended catenary streetlights and cobbled stone streets of Copenhagen. Delicately rendered double-wall glass capsules cradle the soft glow of floating internal lights, each connected by graceful interlinking rods and anchored with rich stone or timber detailing.
INDRE’s intelligent modularity ranges from refined singular pendants and table lamps, to elegant compositions for reception, dining or bar settings, and spectacular chandeliers for grand spaces.
Material: Structure: Steel; Anchor: travertine or marble
Lighting Module Dimension (Each): Dia:6.75" x H:12.5"
Dimensions (Not including Down Rods): W:117" x H:17.5" x D:6.75"
Canopy Dimensions: Dia: 6" x H: 2.25"
Light Source: (5x) Integrated Dimmable LEDs, 50,000 hours each module
Lumens Delivered: 870lm each module
Wattage: 6.5W each module
Color Temperature: 2,700K
CRI: 90
Primary Voltage (To Driver): 220-240VAC
Secondary Voltage (To Fitting): 24VDC Constant Voltage
Down Rod Length Options (To top of Lighting Module): 14.75"L, 23.25"L or 37.5"L. Special order lengths available on request.
Product Weight: 20lbs.
Package Dimensions: Please inquire.
Packaged Weight: Please inquire.
Driver Location: Remote. One driver powers up to four light modules. Larger drivers available on request.
Environment: Indoor
IP Rating: IP20
Made in Australia
Design by: Nikolai Kotlarczyk
The studio of Nikolai Kotlarczyk extends across interior and product design, from decorative pieces to industrially focused work. Within his work dwells a geometric sensibility based around design elements of symmetry and balance, and references to historical and geographical elements such as architecture. Presenting these references in a contemporary way, Nikolai’s work often contains a sense of nostalgia captured within his signature refined decorative style. Sustainability is put into practice through quality craftsmanship, durable natural materials, and a design language that eschews the throw-away culture to leave a lasting legacy. “Indre in Danish means internal. The name stretches back to a time when Copenhagen was a walled city, with an internal and external element. The name seemed to fit perfectly - Two glass elements lightly pressed together encapsulating a beautiful internal glow.” Nikolai Kotlarczyk
