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Questions about the Conic Linear Suspension?
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Questions about the Conic Linear Suspension?
Our 100% US-based ALA-certified product specialists can help you find the perfect product.
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Key Features
The Conic Linear Suspension by George Kovacs brings a distinct mid-century modern look to your home décor, featuring an array of bi-conical shades along a thin Steel rod. Their shape helps funnel light downward, providing effective coverage over a surface or area of interest with minimal glare. A spherical mid-rod and mid-canopy accent add a subtle decorative flourish that really ties the design together.
The creative and often humorous mid-century modern aesthetic of George Kovacs (1926-2007) made a lasting impression on contemporary lighting. The extraordinary George Kovacs lighting collection, which also includes pieces by Alecia Wesner, Karim Rashid and other mid-century modern lighting designers, is now part of the Minka Group.
Key Features
The Conic Linear Suspension by George Kovacs brings a distinct mid-century modern look to your home décor, featuring an array of bi-conical shades along a thin Steel rod. Their shape helps funnel light downward, providing effective coverage over a surface or area of interest with minimal glare. A spherical mid-rod and mid-canopy accent add a subtle decorative flourish that really ties the design together.
The creative and often humorous mid-century modern aesthetic of George Kovacs (1926-2007) made a lasting impression on contemporary lighting. The extraordinary George Kovacs lighting collection, which also includes pieces by Alecia Wesner, Karim Rashid and other mid-century modern lighting designers, is now part of the Minka Group.
- Lighting Style: Downlight
- Bi-conical shades
- Spherical mid-rod and mid-canopy accent
- Height adjustable
- Designed in 2017
- Material: Steel
- Sloped Ceiling Adaptable: Yes
- Location Rating: ETL Listed
- Made In China
Compare Brightness:

Lumens
The amount of light that comes from a bulb, which has commonly been measured in watts. The more lumens, the brighter the bulb.Wattage
A measurement of the power delivered to a component of an electric circuit (allowing a one-ampere current to flow through the component under the pressure of 1 volt.)Bulb Shape
Bulb shapes are denoted with a letter, which describes the shape, and a number, which indicates the size. The number indicates the diameter of the light bulb at its widest part in eighths of an inch.Base
The part of the bulb that connects to the fixture and its power supply. Bulb bases are denoted with the letter E, and a number which indicates the diameter of the bulb base at its widest part in millimeters.Voltage
Indicates how much voltage a bulb can accept via the fixture it's installed in.Light Color Temperature
The relative color from a light source, measured on the Kelvin temperature scale. Warm light is lower in color temperature (2700-3000 K) and cool, blue light is higher (5000 K).Average Rated Life
The average amount time that a bulb is expected to last.CRI
CRI = color rendering index. This number, which can go from 0 to 100, measures the ability of a light or bulb accurately renders colors. The higher the number, the better, with most quality bulbs these days measuring at least in the 80s.Manufacturer IDs: view
P1824-651
California Residents: Prop 65 regulations