Here Comes The Sun 175

$625

The Here Comes The Sun 175 pendant light was designed by architect Bertrand Balas in the 1970s, inspired by the sun setting over the Garonne river in Toulouse. At first glance it is a simple dome. Switched on, it changes completely, and the night becomes gentle and reassuring.

At 17.5cm across, the 175 is the smallest size in the family, made for clusters, bedsides and tight spaces. Use it on its own or group several sizes in a cluster over a dining table or in a stairwell void. Available with a Black or White exterior and a Copper or White interior.

Materials: Varnished brass
Available in Black or White exterior with Copper or White interior

Dimensions: 17.5cm Ø | 300-500cm cord length

Downloads: Product Fact Sheet
Assembly Instructions

Please be aware of the additional lead-time below when pre-ordering.

Estimated lead time: approximately 14-16 weeks

+ -

Enquire

Gallery

About the Brand: DCW Editions

DCW éditions is a french company, founded in 2008 by Philippe Cazer and Frédéric Winkler. They first produced the Lampe Gras, created in 1921 by the inventor Bernard-Albon Gras, first articulated lamp of the history, much lauded at the time by Le Corbusier.

2013 saw them bring out the Mantis lamps of British designer Bernard Schottlander. The Mantis were created in 1951 as an homage to Alexander Calder. DCW Éditions then released the singular Here Comes the Sun, designed by Bertrand Balas in 1970.

As the past is nothing without the future, DCW innovated by editing for instance In the Tube, specially designed by world renowned architect Dominique Perrault and his partner Gaëlle Lauriot-Prévost.

Shop Brand >

About the Designer: Bertrand Balas

Bertrand Balas, born in Toulouse in 1935 likes to watch the sun set over the Garonne river, With that musical lilt typical of the south, he likes to say : "It does me good". In August 1970 he designed the lamp Here Comes the Sun.

Shop Designer >