catalogue
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Prices inside the catalogue are recommended retail prices in EUROs and Swedish kroner. Fyrskib, Stormglass... 4-9 Axium compass 10

The Delite way of developing products. Pride in the details... Our Delite products are based on stainless steel and brass. “These two metals complement each other in the most beautiful way, although over the past few years we have with certain products only used stainless steel...” says Peter who established Delite back in 1996. “...The product should look good, function well in practice, wear well, and last but not least, hold attractive technical and functional details. We are makers of ageless design aiming for the perfect aesthetical look and functionality! That’s our taste and our...

Formland prize nominated August 2004 “Siv” candlestick • Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 1997 One of the earliest “candlesticks” used by peasants in the Middle Ages was a combination of a stand and a clip to hold a rush dipped in tallow, a Rush-Light. Rush is “Siv” in Danish. delite Copenhagen Denmark “Bullet” ■ Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 1996 “Cylinder” • Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 2004 The worlds fastest key rings - no broken fingernails! Made in Denmark by Delite. With an easy pull and twist the key ring is open. Easy access and arranging of keys. The complete process of inserting a...

”Fyrskib polished steel” 60 01 04 “Fyrskib” tealight lamp • Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 1996 fresh air from the intake up along the inside of the lamp glass. The hot air from the flame moves up through the hole at the top of the lamp glass. The size of the hole is carefully adjusted to allow the correct amount of air to pass through; not too little so the flame will suffocate and become sooty, and not too much as to prevent cold air from falling into the lamp glass creating turbulence and a flickering flame. Suspensions for Fyrskib • Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 1997 Brass/st. steel or...

“Porthole” tealight holder • Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 2006 The idea to the Porthole already aroused in 1996, the year Delite was founded. A simple tealight candle holder kept in a maritime design. Originally it was without the glass. The drawing was nearly forgotten in Peter’s desk drawer for 10 years. Until one day Poul returned from customer visits and told that our customers were asking for small tealight candlesticks with a base, ring and glass tube. “This one” Peter burst out and pulled out the almost forgotten drawing from the drawer. The glass was added and the Porthole was...

The Stig Larsen Stormglass • Design: Stig Larsen 1982 The first “barometer” 1. Fernlike crystals are building up 2. Fernlike crystals are disappearing 3. Star crystals are falling down 4. Crystals all over 5. Clear liquid Cold and stormy Warmer Frost Rain Fine and dry The fernlike crystals will be highest in the windward side. Admiral Fitzroy The Stormglass was, in so far as we know, first used in about 1750 by sailing ships to predict stormy weather. The first proper report concerning its use on board a ship stems from the Darwin Expedition in 1831-1836. On 27. December 1831, Charles...

The Gafifeigtass “Measure what can be measured and make measurable what cannot be measured...” Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) Design: Stig Larsen 1982 Idea: Poul Brandt Jensen 2005 Galileiglass ordering information: Galileiglass & suspension. Made in Denmark by Delite. “Measure what can be measured and make measurable what cannot be measured...” On this principle Galilei revolutionized the old world order, which in the 1600s led to the classical mechanics of Isaac Newton (1642-1727). Newton's publication of Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica in 1686 is one of the books that changed...

1. Fernlike crystals are building up cold and stormy 2. Fernlike crystals are disappearing warmer 3. Star crystals are falling down frost 4. Crystals all over rain The fernlike crystals will be highest in the windward side. delite Copenhagen Denmark Peter's Stormglass HMS Beagle We proudly introduce the Stormglass in a completely new design. The design is different from Stig Larsens Stormglass but the recipe of the crystal solution is the same and we still don't know what makes it work! Manufactured in stainless steel. Height 140 mm (170 mm incl. suspension). Weight 210 g...

Peter’s Stormglass • Design: Peter Seidelin Jessen 2011 History The Stormglass was, in so far as we know, first used in about 1750 by sailing ships to predict stormy weather. The first proper report concerning its use on board a ship stems from the Darwin Expedition in 1831-1836. On December 27th 1831, Charles Darwin set off in the three-masted bark “HMS Beagle” under the command of Captain Fitzroy (1805-1865), who throughout his career at sea and on land used the Stormglass. Fitzroy later became Admiral of the Fleet. Fitzroy was also a meteorologist who later became director of the British...

AXIUM3 Hand Bearing Compass - yellow or blue Superior damping of the compass-rose gives quick and highly accurate readings up to and within 1 degree. Long life and accuracy is achieved with a sapphire-bearing in the balanced compass-rose. Photo luminescent background lighting provides battery-free illumination. Infinity prism delivers in-focus compass readings. Protective rubber collar with neck/wrist lanyard ensures safe use in challenging environments. The red neopren rubber lanyard keeps the compass floating if dropped in the sea. The unique optical system combined with our process of...

Electronic barometer VION marine barometer A4003 VION • Audible gale warning: The electronic barometer features a high quality air pressure detector allowing you to set an alarm for air pressure variations between 0,5 and 10 millibar - either increasing or decreasing - within a given period of time between 1 hour and 6 hours - or for a target air pressure value. Other functions include: • Temperature, humidity and air pressure display • 2 to 48 hum lustop, display • Dual time zones • Moon phases Adjustable amber 3-level backlight of displays. Complete alarm system with adjustable buzzer...