New Outdoor Lighting Products for Summer 2019

Winner of a Lightfair International Innovation Award for its sleek, contemporary design, ANP Lighting’s series of single-and double-strut post-top luminaires, wall mounts, and bollards comes in a variety of sizes, with a choice of lumen packages and distribution types. Features include an LED light-guide technology that significantly reduces glare and eliminates pixilation of the LED source, and sensor options for flexible control solutions.

Conceived by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) for Artemide, this flexible, IP67- rated silicone tube of light can be twisted and turned to accommodate numerous installation requirements, outdoors or indoors. Measuring 8′ or 16′ long x 2″ in diameter, the tubing tolerates temperatures from -4° F to 104° F and delivers a comfortable, diffused 3000K light with a 90 CRI through a patented optic mixing chamber, controllable via the manufacturer’s app.

Tivoli Lighting’s new Outdoor Dot Washer was designed to provide low-resolution dots of color for dynamic visual effects on building facades, bridges, and other structures. Available with RGBW or white LEDs, this dynamic IP67-rated luminaire will operate at temperatures ranging from -4° F to 122° F with a standard DMX 512 control driver, and has a proprietary voltage range said to ensure color uniformity and consistent brightness to optimize the effects of various lighting schemes.

Available in 1′ and 4′ lengths, at 8W or 12W per foot, Traxon’s small-profile ProPoint Linear graze-lighting fixture allows for easy, concealed placement. One of a family of exterior solutions outfitted with the same LED chip for consistent color and illumination, ProPoint Linear comes in gray, black, or white finishes, with four beam options, and a choice of RGBW, and static or dynamic white lamping.

Selux’s zero-uplight International Dark Sky–friendly area luminaire is offered with a choice of one to three stackable modules, each with a recessed light engine, convex cone-shaped light chamber, and a matte-black finish. Made of die-cast, low-copper aluminum, the 8″-diameter column comes in 10′–18′ heights, with optional dimming in 3000K, 4000K, or 5000K white light. An Amber light option will further decrease light pollution in sea-turtle environments.

Designed to complement contemporary urban spaces with its industrial quality, this exterior sconce by Tech Lighting is made of concrete and satiny black aluminum and measures 5¼” wide x 2¾” deep x 16″ or 22″ high. With a color temperature of 3000K, this IP65-rated Dark Sky–compliant sconce aims light downward, making it ideal for wayfinding.

Fabricated in a proprietary high-impact 100%-recyclable concrete mixture infused with plastic fibers, Neri’s substantial collection of landscape lighting from Italy includes bollards and wall sconces as well as gently illuminating planters and benches. All are available in 3000K or 4000K color temperatures.

Inspired by his homeland’s rural haylofts, Norwegian industrial designer Daniel Rybakken created Fienile for Luceplan in both interior and landscape versions. Introduced at this year’s Euroluce, this compact fixture is made of a satiny anodized aluminum and features a low-pitched “roof” supported by walls that guide the dimmable light to achieve a washing effect. Fienile comes in two sizes and four subtle hues for outdoor use.

The creamy, ribbed surface of this rechargeable LED fixture designed by Harry Paul seems handcrafted, but it is actually made of roto-molded polyethylene. Featuring a warm 2700K color temperature, the IP64-rated Babylon offers up to 10 hours of light at full brightness. It measures 17¾” high x 17″ in diameter at its widest point and can be operated with an eight-step dimmer and remote control.

LED technology expands the effective lighting solutions for urban environments and landscapes. Click through the slideshow above to read more.

Linda Lentz is a senior editor at Architectural Record, responsible for the Record Interiors issue, the monthly interiors page, the quarterly lighting sections, and such special issue sections as Schools of the 21st Century and Good Design is Good Business. She joined RECORD in 2008. Previously, the Brooklyn native worked as a freelance writer and editor covering design, materials, and products for numerous design and shelter publications—including Interior Design, Metropolitan Home, Robb Report, This Old House, and Building Products, in addition to RECORD, and its spin-off, My House. This followed 10 years as Articles Editor at Home Magazine. She holds an M.A. from NYU and a B.F.A. from Pratt Institute.

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Coiled wire fabric’s inherent design flexibility allows architects and designers to utilize it for a wide range of functions and applications, not to mention in customized styles and sizes.

When Arlington Elementary School, in Tacoma, WA, undertook a redesign the approach was to create an open-program school, a rethink of traditional elementary school design. The approach stresses an abundance of natural light and impactful color options, as well as acoustic design that enhances the learning environment.


Post time: Nov-14-2019
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