news

Wirecutter Picks 90 Mini Mini

We all love a recommendation don't we? Particularly when it's a big tick for our small but mighty 90 Mini Mini Desk lamp. It's the perfect petite partner for your desk, reading corner or bedside table.  Available in six colors, you can pick the perfect tone or finish for your home or office set up.

Popping up in NY

Join us this May during ICCF, New York where we will be celebrating a well over due Pop-Up in the US. Featuring a number of our classic lamps as well as the all new Type 75 Mini Table lamp and new Paul Smith Floor lamps.

Punch Hole Workshop

We were honored to support the Punch Room event this week, organised by Ankle Deep Studios and held at the fantastic Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.

Anglepoise Extends the 90 Mini Mini Collection

We have extended our 90 Mini Mini range to include three new soothing shades and a new painted finish.

Receive your lamps in time for Christmas

Need your order for Christmas? Please check our last order dates.

Anglepoise has joined forces with Roald Dahl’s Marvellous Children’s Charity

Spring Light – The Anglepoise Story by Jonathan Glancey

Delve into our brand new book, Spring Light: The Anglepoise Story. Look at, learn from and fall in love with intricate illustrations, stunning photography, special memories and over 90 years of iconic design influence.

A Repair Story

We’re proud to make products that last. And we’re even prouder to be able to mend lamps for those who have had them almost as long as we’ve been making them. So, we wanted to share a feel-good story, as told by our founder, Simon Terry, about a recent repair, and remind us all how treasuring the little things counts.

A creative outlet could be the key to finding balance in your life

Anglepoise branches out to collaborate with the National Trust

Anglepoise will release a range of its iconic Original 1227 lamps in collaboration with the National Trust. The collaboration will support restoration projects at The Homewood, an early 20th century villa in Surrey designed by architect Patrick Gwynne and cared for by the National Trust.