
&Tradition Flowerpot
The &Tradition Flowerpot series is Verner Panton's 1968 lamp with its double shade and soft, glare-free light. The page gathers the Flowerpot pendants, table lamps, portable lamps, wall lights and floor lamps in finishes from Matt Black and Ivory to Steel Blue and Zesty Orange.


Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Matt White

Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Ivory

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Vermilion Red

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Stone Blue

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Matt Black

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Signal Green

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Cobalt Blue

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Swim Blue

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Matt Light Gray

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Matt White

Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Swim Blue

Flowerpot VP1 Pendant Zesty Orange

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Tangy Pink

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Ivory

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Gray Beige

Flowerpot VP9 Portable Lamp Steel Blue

Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Zesty Orange

Flowerpot VP1 Pendant Matt Black

Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Tangy Pink

Flowerpot VP1 Pendant Signal Green

Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Black/ White

Flowerpot VP10 Pendant Matt Black

Flowerpot Pendant VP7 Stone Blue
&Tradition Flowerpot by Verner Panton
Flowerpot was designed by Verner Panton in 1968 and is known for its simple, graphic shape: two shades, one inside the other, that give a soft, glare-free light. The lamp was first made for restaurants and Panton exhibitions before it found its way into private homes. It was originally produced by Louis Poulsen, and the rights have since moved to &Tradition.
Models and colours
The Flowerpot pendants are the largest group, with VP1, VP7 and the Topan VP6. VP1 comes in Matt Black, Matt White, Dark Plum, Mustard Yellow and more, and there is an Anniversary Edition in Pewter. For Panton's 100th birthday Steel Blue, Ivory and Zesty Orange were added, based on his own thinking about colour.
One shape through the home
The same double shade continues in &Tradition table lamps, portable lamps, wall lights and floor lamps. More from the brand is on the &Tradition page.