All Lighting articles – Page 3
-
TechnicalArtificial lighting brings flashes of inspiration
Will Hunter examines recent projects at Cardiff Bay, Salford Law School and London’s Natural History Museum where lighting has been used to communicate an architectural concept
-
FeaturesZumtobel Vivo metal halide spotlight
Designed specifically for the retail market, the Vivo S fitting can switch from a recessed downlight to spotlight with a simple adjustment.
-
FeaturesConcord Lighting’s NoLimit spotlight
It may look conventional, but Concord Lighting’s NoLimit can be angled like a spotlight, rotating 360° around its longitudinal axis.
-
FeaturesFlos Architectural/Lightworks
The Compass spot fitting uses a low voltage QR111 lamp — selected for its beam control and colour-rendering properties — and an integrated dimmer switch.
-
FeaturesZumtobel 3 way standard track
The Tren modular track lighting system is ideal for high ceiling spaces, including museums, showrooms and galleries.
-
FeaturesTime to switch
No need for wires with the Echo range of self-powered switches from MK Electric.
-
FeaturesLuminaire by Thorn
The Planor Suspended luminaire, which uses compact T5 fluorescent tubes, was specified to give diffused up- and down-light in the study bridge.
-
FeaturesLinoleum by Armstrong
While most linoleum products have a speckled finish, Armstrong offers a range of flat colours — the architect chose black and a pale orange.
-
-
FeaturesConcord Kometa
Concord Marlin’s Kometa 300 range, a dual lighting solution that combines a compact fluorescent downlight with a circular T5 lamp, has gone technicolour.
-
TechnicalLooking for the green light
Lighting is a greedy user of energy, and public projects can be particularly heavy consumers. But many lighting designers are in fact trailblazing the use of low-energy technology
-
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Next Page