Peill+Putzler Sylt Pendant Lamp
1976 – 1977 Catalogue Picture
Models in this catalogue picture: 1364, 1365, 1366.
Text on the left of this page:
The luminaires presented in this catalogue supplement round off the program of new items shown at the Hanover Fair.
They are without exception luminaires that derive their very special appeal, on the one hand, from glass technology and the craft tradition of glassmaking, and on the other hand from their form. Here, design is understood as a balanced unity of individual beauty and universal practicality.
As in the domestic sphere, such Putzler luminaires also radiate a homely, individual atmosphere in all other rooms where people meet.
Links (external links open in a new window)
iF-Design awards for Peill+Putzler
Vintageinfo
Peill+Putzler Sylt Pendant Lamp
Materials: Hand blown orange-brown (maroon), white and clear crystal glass lampshade in a conical bell or clock form. Black plastic round top. Bakelite E27 socket.
Cord Length: 100 cm / 39.37’’
Height: 34 cm / 13.38”
Width: ∅ 34 cm / 13.38”
Electricity: 1 bulb E27, 1 x 75 watt maximum, 110/220 volt.
Any type of light bulb can be used, not a specific one preferred.
Period: 1970s – Mid-Century Modern.
Designer: To be appraised.
Manufacturer:Peill+Putzler, Düren, (West) Germany.
Other versions: This Peill+Putzler Sylt pendant lamp exists in several colours and 3 sizes. This lamp is model AH 182. The model numbers AH were used in the early 70s. Later it became model number 1365. As you can see in the catalogue pictures.
Peill+Putzler
Glashüttenwerk Peill und Sohn was founded in 1903 in Düren, a small town in (West) Germany. Peill und Sohn merged with Putzler (founded in 1869) in 1947 as a glassworks and lighting company, becoming Peill+Putzler Glashüttenwerke.
The company worked with important designers such as Wilhelm Wagenfeld, William Brown, Helmut Demary, Aloys Ferdinand Gangkofner, Horst Tüselmann, Dieter Sieger, Gerhard Beigel, and many others.
In the 1950s, around 1,500 people worked for the company. They also produced glass for other European lighting firms, such as Raak and Philips (The Netherlands) and Massive (Belgium), to name a few.
Peill+Putzler received many design awards, not only for lighting. The company received 86 iF Design awards.
In 1995, production of glass and lighting moved to Slovenia, Poland, and the Czech Republic. Only the trading of lamps and glass remained in Düren. In 2005, one year after its 100th anniversary (2004), the company filed for bankruptcy.
In 2008, the name Peill+Putzler was reused for several years, including for the Wagenfeld lighting sold by the German lighting company Paul Neuhaus.
Today the former Peill+Putzler factory, now called Glashütte Düren, has been converted into various businesses and a conference centre.
Peill+Putzler was reactivated in 2022–23 and is now issued by Peill+Putzler Leuchten GmbH & Co. KG in Hemer, Germany, about 150 kilometres from Düren. Organizationally, the company is linked to IS Leuchten via the same address and managing director, Torsten Alberts. A new catalogue has been online since 2025, with several of the old icons, such as the Lido table lamp.
Peill+Putzler Sylt Pendant Lamp
This lamp is model AH 182. In the catalogue pictures on this page it is model 1318. What is not clear is that these lamps are advertised as new items in the 1976-1977 catalogue, while they were actually produced earlier in the 70s, given the old type numbers on these lamps.
Peill+Putzler Sylt Pendant Lamp
1976 – 1977 Catalogue Picture
Models in this catalogue picture: 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1318, 1320, 1364, 1365, 1366.
Peill+Putzler Sylt Pendant Lamp
1976 – 1977 Catalogue Picture
Models in this catalogue picture: 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1318, 1320, 1364, 1365, 1366.
Many thanks to Tino Krumbiegel of Krumbiegel & Schmidt GbR (krumsch vintage) for the beautiful pictures. You can find his shop online on Ebay over here.
Many thanks to Max from AfterMidnight for the catalogue pictures.



















