STRONG 40

Linear architectural lighting in the smallest of space

Bora.com | Architecture: Guggenbichler + Wagenstaller, Rosenheim | Lighting design + concept: Licht im Werkhaus, Isaa Sbeiti, Raubling | Photo: Josefine Unterhauser, Bad Reichenhall

extremely slender: only 40 mm wide

A multi-functional lighting system for differentiated, yet straightforward illumination of architecture.

DOWNLOAD Mounting instructions and Photos

... that is a SYSTEM

1.

LUMINAIRE UNIT

including light optics/cover

2.

ALUMINIUM PROFILE

if necessary gypsum element for surface, flush mounted

3.

ACCESSORIES

End caps, Steel cable suspension, feeder, wall mounting profile

RECESSED LUMINAIRES

frameless, flush mounted

in gypsum element
Width 40mm
Height 40+ optics 20mm

RECESSED LUMINAIRES

with frame

for plasterboard ceiling and walls
Width incl. frame 56,5mm
Height 40+ optics 20mm

SURFACE LUMINAIRES

Width 40mm, Height 75mm

PENDANT LUMINAIRES

Width 40mm, Height 75mm
Pendant length max. 3000mm

the right light for every situation

Various LED lighting units with an opal or prismatic look offer a choice of energy efficient options to meet every need. For special lighting needs such as in showrooms, asymmetric models to produce wall washer effects are also available.

STRONG 40
ACRYL Prismatic, OFFICE
with prismatic optics

STRONG 40
ACRYL satin-coated, PUBLIC
with opal optics

STRONG 40
WALLWASH
with asymmetrical light distribution

STRONG 40

DIRECT light distribution
Custom-fit LED luminaire units in various lengths with PUBLIC, OFFICE or WALLWASH optics
Aluminium profiles silver-grey, black or white (also as 90° angle)

vs. STRONG 40+

DIRECT light distribution with a very discreet indirect light component
Custom-fit light units in different lengths with 40+ optics
Aluminium profiles silver-grey, black or white (also as 90° angle)

Individual linear accents

The wall niches with their exhibits are emphasized by the form-fitting recessed luminaires, better than spots, because they do not blot-out the pictures with disturbing cones of light.

Sophie-Barat-Schule, Hamburg | Architekten Haslob, Kruse und Partner, Bremen | IWP Ingenieure, Schaller Warnke Peters Partnerschaft, Elmshorn |
Fritsche Elektrotechnik, Norderstedt | Fotografie: Jan Haeselich, Hamburg