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5 results for Outdoor recessed lighting
Outdoor recessed floor lighting is often used to light paths, walkways and steps in exterior areas, warning of potential hazards, but there are additional uses for low-profile exterior lighting. Creating a well-lit border around a building adds a layer of safety and security for the protection of the property and people inside. The lightscape can also create an artwork of light and shadow, projected directly onto a building’s facade, adding a decorative element to the brickwork and window frames, while also making the inside seem cosier and more inviting to approaching visitors.
There are many things for specifiers to take into consideration when thinking about outdoor recessed lighting, including the physical attributes of the product itself such as its size, depth and shape – a flat or raised upper profile, as well as other physical measurements will determine whether it’s suitable for sinking into its intended location. In addition, further technical attributes such as IP rating, strength, light source and ease of installation need to be taken into account, before thinking about aesthetic factors such as the colour profile, whether to choose individual spotlights or strip lighting, for example, in order to find the best solutions for the specifier’s requirements.
If specifiers are still unsure, the ambient image galleries and product descriptions of the individual product pages provide further views and details on the uses and parameters of each product. While further specifications, CAD files, dealers and catalogues can all be requested by specifiers directly from the manufacturers on Architonic.
Outdoor recessed floor lighting is often used to light paths, walkways and steps in exterior areas, warning of potential hazards, but there are additional uses for low-profile exterior lighting. Creating a well-lit border around a building adds a layer of safety and security for the protection of the property and people inside. The lightscape can also create an artwork of light and shadow, projected directly onto a building’s facade, adding a decorative element to the brickwork and window frames, while also making the inside seem cosier and more inviting to approaching visitors.
There are many things for specifiers to take into consideration when thinking about outdoor recessed lighting, including the physical attributes of the product itself such as its size, depth and shape – a flat or raised upper profile, as well as other physical measurements will determine whether it’s suitable for sinking into its intended location. In addition, further technical attributes such as IP rating, strength, light source and ease of installation need to be taken into account, before thinking about aesthetic factors such as the colour profile, whether to choose individual spotlights or strip lighting, for example, in order to find the best solutions for the specifier’s requirements.
If specifiers are still unsure, the ambient image galleries and product descriptions of the individual product pages provide further views and details on the uses and parameters of each product. While further specifications, CAD files, dealers and catalogues can all be requested by specifiers directly from the manufacturers on Architonic.
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