Description
The Original 1227™ Giant floor lamp is a beautifully crafted, functional light and an impressive, illuminated sculpture. Three times the size of our iconic Original 1227™ design.
In an effort to make their anti disposability and longevity mission clear, Anglepoise lamps are now Guaranteed for Life! Please register your products within 90 days of purchase and Anglepoise will commit to servicing your lamp for its lifetime. Please click here to register your product today.
Details
- Made In: Europe
- Material:
- Gloss Or Satin Powder Coat Finishes
- Aluminum Fork Block, Bridle, Arms, Fork, Spacers & Shade
- Chrome Finish Shade Cap & Fasteners
- Cast Aluminum Base With Additional Cast Iron Base Weights
- Wiring: Inline Foot Switch - 59" From Product
- Dimensions:
- Shade Diameter: 17.7"
- Shade Height: 18.5"
- Max Horizontal Reach From Base To Shade: 78.7"
- Base Size: 17.7" x 17.7"
- Cable Length: 177.2"
- Bulb:
- E26 Lamp Holder
- Maximum Permitted Bulb: 60W Halogen
- Bulb Not Included
- Electrical:
- cUL Certified
- Voltage: 110/120V, 50/60Hz
- Plug: 2-Blade US Plug To NEMA 1-15
- Additional Features:
- Includes Castors For Positioning

George Carwardine
A born tinkerer and devotee of all things spring and coil, George Carwardine was an established engineer busy making suspension systems for vehicles. (Perhaps if you’d told him he’d become well-known for creating a task lamp, he would have scoffed, but we’ll get to that). He moved up the ranks at Horstmann Car Company as a Chief Designer. In 1924 he left to start his own business, Cardine Accessories, but eventually went back to work for the Horstmann car company before they went bankrupt. Suddenly out of a job, he went back to tinkering and began working on designs for work lights. His first design for the Anglepoise, a 4-spring lamp that could shine light in all directions, free in its movement and perfect balance due to its patented constant spring mechanism. As soon as the design was established, demand was too great for George and his small workshop in Bath. It was outsourced to world-class spring maker, Herbert Terry & Sons where it then went into mass production. George’s icon task lamp has seem many iterations and has shone a light on everything from hospital tables to navigator tables in military aircraft and everything in between.
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