With a diameter of only 52 mm, PAN is the smallest spotlight for façade lighting available on the market.
February 22nd, 2012
The rugged spotlight can be fitted flexibly in a downlight or uplight position to highlight architectural details, which makes it an expert for illluminating windows and cornices while remaining perfectly unobtrusive itself. The luminaire made of die-cast aluminium features IP65/67 protection, and comes ready for recess and for surface mounting using a surface-mounted housing, demonstrating its strengths for both modern buildings and buildings protected as historic monuments. PAN is fitted with a high-output LED and requires minimum power of only 1.25 W; it is therefore a contemporary and sustainable alternative to conventional floodlights with high lumen output.
Thanks to the wide range of models available, the maintenance-free LED luminaire provides plenty of design freedom: the choice of optical systems available includes narrow-beam spots and a wide-angle flood optic through to an elliptical lens with asymmetrical light distribution. Colour temperatures of 3,200 K and 6,000 K make PAN perfect for illuminating a variety of materials and surfaces such as aluminium and sandstone. Energised with 350 mA, the luminaire can be wired conveniently and quickly with an external supply box with a built-in converter.
Materials
Housing made of die-cast aluminium (copper-free) with high corrosion protection.Dual-layer epoxy and polyester powder-coating in silver-grey finish for best possible resistance.Luminaire cover made of chemically toughened, transparent safety glass, fixed using silicon adhesive.
Zumtobel
zumtobel.com/pan
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Schneider Electric’s new range are making bulky outlets a thing of the past with the new UNICA X collection.
XTRA celebrates the distinctive and unexpected work of Magis in their Singapore showroom.
Within the intimate confines of compact living, where space is at a premium, efficiency is critical and dining out often trumps home cooking, Gaggenau’s 400 Series Culinary Drawer proves that limited space can, in fact, unlock unlimited culinary possibilities.
In this candid interview, the culinary mastermind behind Singapore’s Nouri and Appetite talks about food as an act of human connection that transcends borders and accolades, the crucial role of technology in preserving its unifying power, and finding a kindred spirit in Gaggenau’s reverence for tradition and relentless pursuit of innovation.
Behind the often stunning facades of our museums, art galleries, cultural centres and design precincts reside powerful contributors to the Australian economy – and they don’t show any signs of stopping.
While stadiums packed with people aren’t exactly the image we’re all looking for right now we know that one day they will be filled again. In Hangzhou the latest 80,000 capacity stadium by NBBJ is a beautiful example of the clever and beautiful architecture possible with these public spaces.
Designed and constructed by Complete Thought Studio, the exhibition kicks off at the University of Sydney’s Tin Sheds Gallery on 1st August.
Cast your vote in the 2010 Melbourne Design Awards!
Voting will be open until 13 February 2011, with the winners announced at an awards ceremony on 17 February.
Check out the entries at melbournedesignawards.com.au. It’s been an exciting year for design; don’t forget to show your support for our artists and industry by voting for your standout in the field of architecture, product design, graphic design, digital design, fashion and interior design.
For more information in the lead-up, follow the event’s progress on Facebook.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
The Commonwealth Association of Architects (CAA) is launching a major survey aimed at capturing the perspectives, aspirations and challenges of young architects and students – find out how to participate here.
The art of baking is the star of the show at Baker D. Chirico, Brisbane, and it’s not the first time March Studio has partnered with the renowned bakery.