Choose these lamps when you require impressive and decorative fittings with bright, glare-free illumination. GEFION is designed to work as an exhibition spotlight, but its applications are much wider. It has been used successfully above conference tables while the smaller GOPLEN is better for cafe tables. A lamp with spotting, fresh light with no glare – see the G-range. Very suitable for staircases, shops or a modern meeting table. The small and sophisticated GEJSER provides a slightly broader geam than the other two and is well suited fot small shop windows. A very small lamp with a narrow but soft light without glare – see the G-range. A refined lamp for the exclusive shop window or a small sculpture. read more »
Posted by admin on January 31, 2010
The style of the party light fixtures that you choose, will depend on what type of outdoor party you are hosting. While there are a range of designs and shapes of outdoor party lights available, most of the strings come in a range of standard lengths, which is, up to a hundred feet, with the lights spaced around twelve inches apart. Use them indoors for a Valentine’s Day party or hang them outside your home so everyone in your neighborhood can see how much you love Valentine’s Day lights. Each 50 light strand is 12.5 foot long, with 2.5 inch spacing between bulbs. Each string comes with some replacement bulbs and an extra fuse too. read more »
This time Edward van Vliet creative use reflector halogen. Todo lamp is made in two appearances, gold and white. Use material such as stainless steel, ceramics with goldleaf on the in – or outside. There’s no doubt this quirky lamp design will “illuminate” you to the world of the whimsical. read more »
Posted by admin on January 30, 2010
A wall lamp is an excellent choice if you’re looking for a flexible light. It can provide not only low level background light, but can also provide excellent directional light in your home. Whether inside or outdoors, a wall lamp is a good item to consider. read more »
Posted by admin on January 29, 2010
Offices, schools and hospitals are some of the environments in which Lighting Research Center solutions for good lighting can be found. Lighting specifiers and facilities managers can reduce lighting energy usage in open-plan offices by following tips from a recent study conducted by the Lighting Research Center (LRC). Lighting for offices, schools, hospitals, hotels, industries, museums and other public environments.
The field study was conducted at the Connecticut Department of Public Safety by Yukio Akashi, Ph.D., LRC senior research scientist, and Peter Boyce, Ph.D., LRC professor emeritus. They determined that lighting reduction shows no long-term change in worker satisfaction. read more »
Posted by admin on January 25, 2010
