Image source: Ligne Roset — Solveig Floor standard lamp
© Ligne Roset and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research.
Solveig Floor standard lamp
Solveig floor lamp by Avril de Pastre with a tiltable steel reflector on a tubular base
700 × 1950 × 700 mm
Official product information
INTEBEE AI PUBLIC LIBRARY is an independent furniture design research and discovery platform. Product specifications, finishes, availability and other details may change. For current and definitive information, please refer to the manufacturer's official website.
Go to the official product pageSpecifying Solveig Floor standard lamp for your design project?
INTEBEE is the FF&E specification platform for interior designers: spec sheets, finishes, floor plans and client-ready PDFs in one place.
Description
Overview
The Solveig floor lamp is a floor standard lamp by Avril de Pastre for Ligne Roset. Its name means 'path of the sun' in Swedish.
Image source: Ligne Roset — Solveig Floor standard lamp · © Ligne Roset and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research. · View official product page ↗ · Image use & copyright policy
Construction
The reflector is in repoussé sheet steel with a gloss white lacquer finish. A magnet connects it to the base, so the angle of the reflector can be changed. The solid tubular base, 10 mm in diameter, is in black lacquered steel with black plastic gliders. The light fitting cover is matt nickel, the textile cable is grey and the foot switch is black.
Specifications
700 x 700 x 1,950 mm (W x D x H). Light source: 10W R30 LED, 3000K (warm white), 40° angle of diffusion.
Story
The name
Solveig means 'path of the sun' in Swedish. The floor lamp carries a reflector in gloss white lacquer, and a magnet lets the angle of that reflector be changed.
A first collaboration
Solveig is the first collaboration between Avril de Pastre and Cinna. She studied at the école des Beaux-Arts de Rennes and then at the ESAD in Reims, where her degree project looked at objects that improve the acoustic comfort of domestic spaces.

