Waterproof tubular light

2007-05-18T00:00:00+01:00

No comments

Pracht Lichttechnik and Sill Lighting UK have joined forces to launch a waterproof tubular light fitting called Tubis.

Designed for external applications, the companies say the luminaire is water-, dust- and chemical-proof. Its 90mm diameter housing can be specified in impact-resistant clear polycarbonate, opalised PMMA plastic or acid- and alkali-resistant clear glass. It contains single, twin or triple fluorescent lamps, from 14 to 58W. Fittings are designed for surface mounting using stainless steel clips, so the luminaire is suitable for ceilings, pendants and horizontal or vertical mounting.

Pracht Lichttechnik/Sill Lighting
www.sill-uk.com
www.building.co.uk/enquiries 306

www.sill-uk.com

Topics

Supplements

No comments

Specifier 18 May 2007

1
Specifier 18 May 2007
2
30dB acoustic seal
3
Aluminium high-capacity gutter
4
And now, the end is near ...
5
Fire protection fan and vent sleeves
6
Lens for recessed luminaire
7
North London fashions
8
Shop lighting: A LED balloon?
9
Smaller security cameras
10
Spinning lights
11
Splash out
12
Stone wool ceiling tiles
13
The must-have ceiling for Redditch shoppers
14
Through the looking glass
15
Turf’s up
16
Twist-and-lock light
17
Currently reading
Waterproof tubular light

Features
Kisho Kurokawa's Maggie's Centre

2012-07-18T01:00:00Z By Tony Whitehead

Before he died in 2007, the legendary Japanese architect Kisho Kurokawa sketched out a swirling, ‘dragon-tailed’ cancer care centre in Swansea. Now the UK’s 13th Maggie’s Centre has been completed in titanium-studded concrete by Garbers & James
Features
The ‘cosmic whirlpool’ and other Maggie’s Centres

2012-07-17T01:00:00Z By Tony Whitehead

When writer and garden designer Maggie Keswick Jencks was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1993, together with her husband, the architectural writer Charles Jencks, she set about her creating a charity project to provide cancer sufferers with expert support within a more sympathetic built environment.
Features
Solving the panel puzzle

2012-07-17T01:00:00Z By Tony Whitehead

The Maggie’s Centre certainly provided a stern test of the capabilities of precast concrete supplier Thorp Precast. The job involved creating 56 precast panels, and although many of these were similar, very few were identical.

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

More from Focus

Features
The industry should be grateful John Prescott stepped up on health and safety. Because somebody had to

2024-11-21T13:06:00Z By Dave Rogers

The former deputy prime minister, whose death was announced this morning, forced construction to realise that things couldn’t go on as they were
Features
From the ground up: Ackroyd Lowrie on a mission to turn school leavers into architects with real work experience

2024-11-21T03:36:00Z By Ben Flatman

With a focus on innovation and access, the east London studio is leading the charge in the architectural education revolution. Ben Flatman reports on how they are helping a new generation of architects to design the cities of tomorrow
Features
‘Because the spaces work for children, they work for everyone’ – how the Whittington estate fosters a community for all ages

2024-11-20T11:00:00Z By Mary Richardson

Two architects who have made a film about the child-friendly estate where they live explain what’s so special about its design

Tweets by Building

Specifier 18 May 2007

Waterproof tubular light

www.sill-uk.com

Topics

Specifier 18 May 2007

Specifier 18 May 2007

30dB acoustic seal

Aluminium high-capacity gutter

And now, the end is near ...

Fire protection fan and vent sleeves

Lens for recessed luminaire

North London fashions

Shop lighting: A LED balloon?

Smaller security cameras

Spinning lights

Splash out

Stone wool ceiling tiles

The must-have ceiling for Redditch shoppers

Through the looking glass

Turf’s up

Twist-and-lock light