Mooon! Lamp 63 cm by Fermob
This design-inspired outdoor lamp can be placed on the ground, on an occasional table, or at the end of a large dining table for those long summer evening meals. And that’s not all! The Mooon! H63 lamp is equally at home on the terrace or in the lounge.
This outdoor lamp, designed by Tristan Lohner, is inspired by stylish 19th-century street lamps – and it has all the appeal of its larger ancestors! The wireless design means it’s extremely easy to use, and it comes with its own charging base. Available in 5 Fermob colours, blending seamlessly with your décor
- CategoryGarden Lights, Outdoor Accessories
- RangeMooon
- DesignerTristan Lohner
- 25cm wide x 63cm high
- Polyethylene diffuser
- Rechargeable via charging base 230v/12v . (supplied) in 4 hours
- Touch or bluetooth operated via Fermob app
- Aluminium base
Fermob lamps let you choose your very own lighting mood, day and night. Prefer warm white or cool white? That’s fine – because all Fermob lamps come with both options!
About the
Seller
Jardin is the New Zealand partner for Fermob, an innovative, fun, and colourful French outdoor furniture brand.
Fermob as a brand is entrenched in French history yet are creating some of the most interesting contemporary outdoor furniture right now. Fermob furniture is ready for anything. It is designed to stand up to bad weather, to repeated folding and unfolding, stacking, to cleaning. It is designed to last, meeting the highest quality standards, and is superbly finished. The quality is exceptional, and the colours are beautiful.
The dedicated team at Jardin is here to help you bring the Fermob joie de vivre to your garden or terrace, to your cafe or restaurant, or even to your garden office.
Art is a question. Design must be an answer...
...according to Bernard Reybier CEO at Fermob. Design finds its ultimate expression to create stylish furniture that works with every lifestyle. The brand has also redesigned iconic furniture pieces such as the traditional folding Bistro chair of Paris, the famous chairs in the Luxembourg gardens and the 1900 scrolled garden furniture from the end of the 19th century. Like an exercise in style, these pieces of furniture have been modernised and developed to become collections in their own right