Some of my favourites from the series are:
PH 5
Known as the PH lamp, the iconic PH 5 design is based on Henningsen’s renowned three-shade system. The pyramid-like fixture effuses both descending and lateral light to illuminate itself. This ensures the light is soft, rich, and completely glare-free.

PH Artichoke
This is a statement Iconic piece of lighting by Poul Henningsen. He was asked to develop a pendant for the state-of-the-art Copenhagen restaurant Langelinie Pavilion in 1958 and it features in some of the most famous buildings around the world to this day. The Artichoke consists of 72 metal leaves form 12 precise rows with six leaves each to ensure a flawless non-glaring light no matter from which angle the remarkable pendant is viewed. The name refers to its characteristic design that distributes the light both inwards and outwards and thus providing a wonderfully pleasant light.

PH Snow Ball
Poul Henningsen designed Snowball in 1958, and it was exhibited together with PH 5 at the Danish Museum of Decorative Art. However, Snowball received no particular attention on this occasion, and was only re-launched and manufactured from 1983.
Longer in length than the PH5 This light can still be used in a dining set up and looks beautiful in a bedroom or hallway
