Boffi - De Padova L.O.P. Lamp Outlet Price

Bring the Boffi De Padova L.O.P. pendant lamp into your dining room, living area, or entrance hall at a reserved outlet price — the tubular suspension light designed by C.R.S. Boffi. L.O.P. reduces lighting to its essence: a minimalist design, a 5 cm diameter oscillating cylinder of anodised aluminium that hangs from the ceiling with light emerging from the tube itself. No shade, no visible structure — only the precise geometry of an object conceived not to disturb the space, but to define it.

L.O.P. Boffi De Padova — From 2009 to Today

L.O.P. stands for Led Organ Pipe — like organ pipes, these are born to stand in groups, in vertical compositions at varying heights that create rhythm and depth in a space. Designed by C.R.S. Boffi in 2009 and further developed in 2012, it is one of the rare objects that bears the joint signature of Boffi and De Padova — two historic names in Italian design belonging to the same group, each presenting it with its own aesthetic emphasis.

The Bulb and Bulb-Free Versions: Two Distinct Characters

The bulb-free version — the one Boffi presents as its own icon — is a bare tube terminating in a 7.5W GU10 spotlight: direct, precise light, ideal for illuminating a worktop, a dining table, or an architectural detail. The version with bulb, preferred by De Padova, adds a G95 globe at the top that diffuses warm light at 360°, better suited to living areas and relaxation spaces. Both versions can be installed together in the same ceiling-rose composition: the same tube, a different character.

Where L.O.P. Lives: Kitchen, Living Room, Entrance Hall

L.O.P. works in any environment where light must have presence without consuming visual space. In the kitchen and over an island, the bulb-free version works in a cluster above the worktop with targeted light; in the living room and dining area, the version with bulb, at staggered heights, creates depth and atmosphere; in the entrance hall and corridor, a single element marks the point of arrival with restraint. The ability to compose three lamps on a single ceiling rose transforms the pendant from a standalone fixture into a scenographic installation — with no additional wiring required.