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ARKA offers pleasant glare-free light for classrooms and offices
BRITT is modern, flat and efficient with lens optic arrays
Transparency that impresses. This is the ARKTIK-E-LED recessed luminaire!
ADLQ downlights stand out with their square design
BLP-EQ, the square recessed luminaire guarantees homogenous illumination thanks to Back Lit technology
ABRF preserves the classic character in a modern form
ABR, the functional surface-mounted luminaire series for almost all proven lighting applications
AL - square cross-section for the modular system
Simple 1:1 replacement of conventional old luminaires
Pleasant light from the ABW and ABW-R wall washers
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The interior design scheme of the new Puma HQ in London is the concept of ‘Light Speed’. This concept is conveyed in by way of light streaks throughout its interior and graphic elements. BLADE LED by Spectral Lighting was specified by London based design firm, M Moser Associates, in the corporate colours of red, black and grey to meet this unique design challenge. Puma moved to Sea Containers House, its new home next to Blackfriars Bridge from its base in the Heal’s Building on Tottenham Court Road. The German company has taken on this iconic 1970s building with over 20,000ft² of space across three floors. M Moser, with its background in creating effective workplace and corporate interiors, was tasked with designing an environment to house multiple teams over three separate floors, while providing a communal feel. To help achieve this, the practice created a large ‘town hall’ breakout space on the top floor to bring together everyone who worked in the building. The look and feel of the space is fun, comfortable and warm, and Spectral BLADE LED fittings add ‘light streaks’ to match the Puma branding. Jose Mercado, Associate at M Moser Associates comments: “We wanted to find a way of extending the elements of the Puma identity into the lighting scheme. To do this we chose Spectral BLADE LED in red, black and grey and not only have the panels added a striking visual element, at the same time, BLADE offers acoustic benefits, and being LED, saves energy.” “We aim to make each luminaire bespoke for any situation and were delighted to offer a unique solution for Puma,” says Jon Estell, Spectral UK Design Manager. “BLADE is not only a powerful and effective light source, it is also an eye-catching design statement. PUMA is a perfect example of how BLADE can help a lighting scheme to complement an interior design scheme, while also contributing to the overall look and feel of a space, with the added benefit of offering acoustic absorption.” Available in a range of RAL colours and finishes, BLADE is manufactured from a sound reflective material that will complement all types of interior design. The fitting is easily installed and comes with a suspension kit to allow custom configuration to suit each building and lighting scheme. The luminaire version blends in seamlessly with the matching acoustic panels and removes any concerns of shadowing in the lighting design.
2017-09-UK-BDI-University-Oxford
The Big Data Institute (BDI) is a 7,500 m2 medical research building, dedicated to analytical research of the causes, consequences, prevention and treatment of disease. The building, designed by Make Architects for the University of Oxford, has space for over 550 people. The researchers process enormous amounts of data and aim to provide insights into a wide variety of illnesses and treatments worldwide. The large server room currently provides enough computing power for 600 trillion operations a second. Despite the heat generated by all this activity, the building uses an assisted natural ventilation strategy including a concrete ‘labyrinth’ beneath the building through which exterior air is drawn in, cooling or heating it using the thermal mass of the ground. Make architects designed the building to sit above the 600m underground concrete labyrinth. The air running through it is drawn from outside and will either be cooled or warmed by the concrete – which is a relatively constant 12oC – to regulate temperatures in both winter and summer. It is the first time this strategy has been used for a research building in the UK. Additionally, the thermal mass of the building itself is used as a sink to provide cooling throughout the day. Spectral’s Blade, combined acoustic and lighting system, was chosen as it is specifically designed with thermal mass systems in mind. “The idea to use Spectral lights and baffles came out of the early design decision to have exposed unpainted concrete soffits to benefit from the thermal mass. This meant we needed to explore design solutions which suspended luminaries and acoustic baffles to work with the concrete soffit – preferably vertically, rather than horizontally, to keep the aesthetic. The acoustic consultant suggested that we look at the Spectral light and baffle solution. Working together with Long and Partners and RES, our preference was to have both lights fittings and baffles as continuous elements that align with the datum of the suspended ceiling to the circulation areas. The setting out was thus based upon a grid of 750mm to allow future flexibility in layouts, should the client wish to subtract or add perimeter cellular offices. When Spectral was appointed, we worked together as a team to develop a solution of connecting the fittings together, including issues of alignment, cable management and integration of PIR. The final installation is a testament to the collaboration of the team and our shared desire to achieve a neat, integrated design solution.” Pete Matcham – Make Architects Thermal mass systems only work with large surfaces of exposed concrete which can absorb excess heat during the day and then release it at night. Conventional ceiling systems and luminaires cover the concrete surfaces and reduce the thermal efficiency. Blade’s vertical baffle arrangement allows warm air to rise between the units and make contact with the concrete surfaces. The acoustic baffles reduce reverberation times within the space, which otherwise would be overwhelming for staff with so many exposed hard surfaces. While thermal management of the building was one priority, the efficiency of every system was considered. Blades highly efficient LED light engines mean lower electrical load and heat. For this project, the Blade light baffles were specified with DALI dimming and were integrated into a sophisticated control system. At Spectral, we worked closely with the electrical engineers, Long and Partners over a number of years in preparation for the project. We made a number of modifications to the standard Blade product to fulfill the design brief and especially to make the installation trouble free. In order to make installation simpler and to ensure that wiring faults did not slow down progress the Blade lighting baffles were supplied with plug and socket modular wiring connectors from the factory. In addition the movement and daylight sensors for the lighting control system were also integrated into the luminaire – ensuring the ideal placement of the sensors and ruling out any problems due to incorrect wiring on site. Finally the emergency lighting was part of the Blade system, with EM-Pro addressable emergency unit being used, allowing centralised testing and reporting. Blade is suspended on easily adjustable wires – the clutches are hidden in the cable tray at the rear of the luminaire -and now uses a magnetic coupling feature for joins and end caps. Big Data Institute, Oxford University, Atrium While very much a functional building, the interior architecture is still striking. The project is one of the first to use Blade II which allows for a visually continuous ribbon of light. While, when the lights are off, the light baffles replicate the pattern of the acoustic baffles. Read more about the project on the Make website Project Details Client: University of Oxford Architect: Make Architects M&E: Long & Partners Acoustics engineers: Hoare Lea Main Contractor: Mace Luminaires: ~1,400 x DALI, LED, Blade II Completion: January 2017
2018-12-UK-Sense-TouchBase-Pears-Birmingham
Sense, a national charity that supports deafblind people or those who have sensory impairments, appointed renowned architects Glenn Howells to design a building that puts humans at the heart of the design.. TouchBase Pears is both pioneering and innovative. The £10 million project was undertaken under the JCT Design and Build Contract 2011 and was funded by many contributors including Birmingham City Council, the Arts Council, various charitable trusts and individual private donations. Glenn Howells, together with the engineering design team recognised a integrated approach to the lighting was essential. Signature of the architects attention to detail, the luminaires had to be clean and low profile yet of optimum performance with particular attention to visual discomfort and contrast. Glenn Howells chose Spectral Lighting’s Stora Pendant and surface versions (Stora P and Stora RP) with its innovative diamond opal lens structure for optimal glare control. Careful consideration was given to the contrast of the frames so a textured silver finish that complimented the finished concrete surfaces was chosen. Testament to this is feedback from visitors; many comment on facilities, the space, the attention to detail and feeling of well being in the building. Neat attention to detailing included a combined transparent coated power and control cable for every luminaire and a neat flush cable entry point into the concrete slab. The luminaires were supplied with extended pre wired cables so no visible connections could be seen. Power and control is built into the body of the Stora Luminaire which eradicates the need to find space for power supplies and control devices. It also allows enhanced accessibility for future maintenance. Further enhancing the integration model, emergency lighting is also built in to the Stora structure. Architect: Glenn Howells Architects M&E Engineers: ESC UK Contractors: Rotary Building Services Limited Client: Touch (Charity funded by many contributors including Birmingham City Council, the Arts Council, various charitable trusts and individual private donations. See further details at Glenn Howells web site https://glennhowells.co.uk/project/touchbase-pears/
2021-01-UK-Panagram-Building-London
Iris by Spectral Lighting has been used extensively across all floors of the newly refurbished Panagram Building in London. With a desirable location in the lively Clerkenwell area, architect Buckley Gray Yeoman have brought a tired 1980s building right into the 21st Century with a vibrant refurbishment. Not only have they transformed the building, the new workplace spaces have an emphasis on well-being which is so sought after and important following the COVID pandemic. The developer, Dorrington, working with BGY and Peter Deer and Associates were resolute in their passion to deliver a building that gives a friendly atmosphere and one that is lively and enjoyable to work in. Dorrington were keen to exploit the positive effects of using human centric lighting for the work areas. The client and design team chose Spectral’s iconic Iris luminaire as a ‘tried and tested’ tunable white pendant luminaire to deliver circadian light for the adaptable multi use spaces. The impact of Iris’ transparent housing reduced visual clutter in the open plan areas and good use of indirect light added to the vibrancy. Before the refurbishment of the 67,000 sq ft building commenced, a lighting controls strategy was agreed on which gave the option to the in-going tenants to enhance the lighting of the space. Supplied by RIDI Group, the Control3 system enables users to pre-program lighting schemes, or to have individual control of the luminaires with regard to colour and intensity of the white light through the range of cool to warm colour temperatures. Thus they are able to create the right light for the different types of workspaces and give ultimate flexibility to the use of the space, according to their particular needs. “It’s amazing to see this building transformed, offering space, light, amenities and service. We look forward to welcoming occupiers into their new workspaces that promise to be bold, flexible and with a focus on health and wellbeing.” Andrew Giblin Director, Dorrington PLC (Developer)
2016-08-DE-BW-Papersystems-Nürtingen
Openly designed workplaces and open-plan offices define the interior at BW Papersystems in Nürtingen. However, this room layout does increase the noise level, and this can have a detrimental effect on the human psyche. The answer comes in the form of "Silentium Raumakustik" innovative sound insulation solutions, which harmonise perfectly with the modern working world and create a pleasant spatial impression with their natural surfaces. The SPADA floor lamps are equally adaptive: They are versatile and offer optimal workplace illumination that meets every requirement. Their motion and light sensor, which is integrated into the luminaire head, detects the presence of people. The light switches on automatically and controls the light intensity as required. The integrated sensors and not least the modern LED technology make SPADA a highly efficient and sustainable light instrument. The SPADA casts glare-free light at the workplace through its microprism cover, and the high indirect emission makes it very easy on the eye.
2019-07-UK-Wolfson-College-Buttery-Oxford
Wolfson College was founded in 1966 and is the largest and most international of the Oxford graduate Colleges, having 70 different nationalities, studying for Doctorates and Masters Degrees across a broad spectrum of disciplines. The College (Listed Grade II) was designed by Powell and Moya, one of Britain’s most significant post-war architectural practices on the site of what was a large house and garden. The building’s form and arrangement within its green setting clearly reflect the founder’s vision: to create a college that ‘opens its arms to the landscape’. The Buttery is the biggest meeting room apart from the Main Hall and Haldane Room. It is extensively used by the College for a wide variety of activities from fine dining to life drawing and yoga. It is also used for informal dinner when the Hall is being used for large evening lectures. Listed building consent was required for the works. Part of the proposal was to greatly improve the quality of the lighting and to have a broad palette of lighting scenes and ‘mood’ to suit the many disciplines the space is used for. CBG Consultants from Oxford were instrumental in specifying tunable white light for the lighting system. They chose the H Profil system as it could be made to fit the exact perimeter of the downstand beams (there were five different shapes in the space). It also is a ‘carrier’ system for the feature spots (glass lens ‘Glaslinse’ and adjustable ‘Cura’), linear lights together with light and proximity sensors and AV. “In terms of the lighting the Spectral H Profil light system meant we could have a very clean slatted ceiling with perimeter flush fittings and confine the movement sensors, and emergency fittings in the same footprint. The white light colour options were very important to be able to go from fine dining atmospheric, or family children’s parties combining spots and linear as required, to cooler colour that can be used for seminars or examination room. That the fittings can be made to measure to hug the downstand beams was important the colour of the alu was important to match bronze colours used for instance the new and existing window frames” Marion Brereton from BSG architects
2018-09-DE-Tafelladen-Tübingen
The Tübinger Tafel (Tübingen Food Bank) has made it its mission to collect surplus food and food waste, and to give this to people in need. Established in 1998, the food bank is run today by around 130 voluntary workers and has become an integral part of Tübingen’s cityscape. Over time the old premises on Katharinenstrasse became too small and the association saw the need to act, as more and more residents from Tübingen and the region started using the service. After a three-year search for bigger spaces, management found somewhere near Tübingen’s railway freight depot. As a non-profit association, the food bank is reliant on donations and sponsors, and this was also the case when it came to converting the new premises for the Tübinger Tafel. “When we were planning the new location, I tried to rely on handymen and manufacturers from the surrounding region as much as possible,” says Gottfried Esslinger, deputy chairman of the Tübinger Tafel. “That’s why I got in touch with your executive board, who responded right away and registered their interest.” Planning began immediately after an initial meeting had taken place, in which RIDI Leuchten GmbH, together with the management of the food bank, planned the installation of the lighting in the food bank’s new location and then implemented it. Donations included several FPL LED recessed luminaires for the large storage rooms as well as swivelling FROGG recessed downlights for accented lighting. “The generous support in terms of the provision of the lighting is an important contribution to the interior design of the Tübinger Tafel’s new location,” says Esslinger. “I want to say a massive thank you again to RIDI Leuchten for providing our lights.”
2017-10-UK-New-Scotland-Yard-London
The new headquarters for the Metropolitan police service is the Curtis Green Building on Victoria embankment. The stone clad building has been extensively remodelled and equipped with a new timber and glass ground floor pavilion which serves as the entrance. Spectral worked with Arup lighting and architects Allford Hall Monaghan Morris to produce a bespoke 30m long oval ‘racetrack’ luminaire which runs the entire length of the pavilion. With only a few additional downlights and pelmet lighting providing accents, the H-Profil based luminaire produces the majority of the useful light in the space. The serene interior of the entrance belies the astonishing amount of electrical and mechanical services hidden behind the slatted wooden ceiling. Fo this reason it was decided to suspend the H-Profil luminaire on wires and build the ceiling around it. The first step was to install the centre section of the ceiling, then to hang the luminaire and finally to fit the outer section of ceiling. To maintain the 10mm shadow gap around the luminaire, consistent with the spacing of the wooden slats, tolerances on the huge curved fitting were incredibly tight. The result is a a seamless integration of the two parts. The dimmable H-Profil luminaire contains all the electrical equipment to run the LEDs in its upper channel, meaning no remote boxes to locate elsewhere. Also the fitting has been designed so that any maintenance can be done from below, through the body of the fitting itself. Access points behind the removable diffuser allow control gear to be removed and replaced without ever touching the surrounding ceiling. In common with all Spectral product the luminaire uses RIDI-Group LED boards developed and produced in house at our Jungingen factory, giving further peace of mind that spares and replacements parts will be available well into the future. The luminaire features 3,000K colour temperature and 3,500 lm per metre with a polar white opal diffuser.
2020-12-UK-Kresen-Kernow-Cornwall
Kresen Kernow ("Cornwall Centre") houses the world's largest collection of documents, books, maps and photographs relating to the history of Cornwall. The state-of-the-art new archive centre was built on the site of the former Redruth Brewery (World Heritage Site). As well as storing Cornwall's archive collections, the centre has exhibition space, learning rooms and a digital media room. Purcell Architects was commissioned to restore and extend this historic site. Spectral Stora-LK pendant luminaires provide the main lighting for the reception building. The ring luminaires now characterise the design and atmosphere of the space. The Stora-LK was selected due to its profile geometry with high stability and high luminous flux. The ring luminaires are available in sizes from 950 - 1900 mm and achieve luminous flux levels of between 5,000 and 20,000 lumens. This makes them ideal for illuminating rooms with normal storey heights through to large, open atriums. The luminaires are designed with a particular focus on sustainability and can be kept up to date for many years. Suitable for a historic building.
As a system house for information and telecommunications technology, 3iMedia has been creating the conditions for communication in the areas of telephony, networks and software since 1995 and offers its customers consulting, planning, realisation and support from a single source. The flat F-EDGE pendant luminaires ensure a high level of visual comfort and glare-free light in the new offices in Karlsruhe. With their indirect component, the high-quality luminaires create uniform and homogenous illumination and create a pleasant working environment. In the entrance area, Norea from Spectral impresses with its clear appearance as a Ceiling and wall luminaires.
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RT360 055-830M0125 LD / 0206922LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 055-840M0150 LD / 0206926LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 055-865M0150 LD / 0206927LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 115-830M0300 LD / 0206932LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 115-840M0300 LD / 0206933LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 115-865M0300 LD / 0206934LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 145-830M0350 LD / 0206942LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 145-840M0350 LD / 0206943LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 145-865M0350 LD / 0206944LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
RT360 145-830M0450 LD / 0206951LD
Design: LED lamp RIDI-TUBE 360, colour rendering Ra >= 80, standard colour tolerance < 3 Step MacAdam (initial), IP20 protection rating. LED modules configured as a linear circuit board, fitted on both sides with 70% direct light and 30% indirect light component. Mid-power LEDs for even illumination and maximum efficiency. Lampholder in durable PC, white. Operation with an external LED driver (mounted in the luminaire), constant current, safety extra low voltage less than 60 Volts (SELV conformity).
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