Builds3
Catalogue
Outdoor lighting catalogue: six lines, fourteen builds
Every line here is one way of putting light on a surface that has a requirement: a pitch, a road, a bore, a wall, a yard or a racking aisle. The builds take one mount or one zone each.
Catalogue summaryOUTDOOR LIGHTING SUPPLY
6Lines
14Builds
3Standards referenced
1Point of contact
Six lines
Each line page lists its builds, compares them, and points at the one that fits a space.
| Line | Builds | Mounts | What it covers | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stadium lights | 3 | Column / Frame / Ground | High mast, modular and sports ground builds. | Open line |
| High bay lights | 2 | Aisle / Hall | Warehouse aisles and factory halls. | Open line |
| Flood lights | 3 | Wall / Sign / Yard | Facades, signage and open areas. | Open line |
| Street lights | 2 | Road / Path | Municipal roads and park paths. | Open line |
| Tunnel lights | 2 | Portal / Bore | Threshold, transition and interior zones. | Open line |
| Solar lights | 2 | Road / Yard | Roads and yards with no mains supply. | Open line |
The six lines
What each one is for, and the builds that sit under it.
Builds2
Builds3
Builds2
Builds2
Builds2
Every build in one table
The catalogue at build level. Each name links to the page that carries the specification table and the design notes.
| Build | Mount | Aim | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| High mast light | Column | Aimed down | Stadium, port, yard |
| Modular stadium light | Frame | Aimed across | Club pitch, school |
| Sports lighting | Corner poles | Cross aimed | Court, training ground |
| Warehouse high bay | Chain or hook | Down the aisle | Racked warehouse |
| Factory high bay | Bracket or trunking | Wide over benches | Production hall |
| Facade flood light | Ground or ledge | Wash or grazing | Building, monument |
| Advertising flood light | Base of structure | Narrow, upward | Billboard, sign |
| Area flood light | Pole or wall | Wide, cut off | Yard, car park |
| Municipal street light | Pole, side entry | Down the carriageway | Road project |
| Park path light | Low pole or bollard | Along the path | Footway, cycle path |
| Tunnel entrance light | Bore, portal | Asymmetric, inward | Threshold zone |
| Tunnel interior light | Bore, one or both walls | Symmetric or wide | Interior zone |
| Off grid solar street | Pole, panel on top | Down the road | Road without mains |
| Solar flood light | Split, panel separate | Wide over the yard | Yard, farm, site |
The specification sheet that ships with a quotation carries the photometric file, the fixing detail and the model code. This table is the index, not the sheet.
How the builds differ, and how they do not
Every line shares the same engineering: a die cast or extruded body, a sealed optical compartment, a driver that can be reached, and a mounting interface that suits the site. What changes is the distribution and the mount.
The differences that matter to a buyer are the requirement, the geometry and the environment. Those three decide the page, and the fixture is the result rather than the starting point.
- Lines
- Stadium, high bay, flood, street, tunnel, solar
- Builds
- Fourteen, one mount or one zone each
- Standards
- EN 12193, EN 13201, CIE tunnel method
- Mounts
- Column, frame, pole, bracket, bore line
- Documents
- Calculation, IES file, data sheet, certificate
Two builds are usually enough to start.
Tell us the space and the requirement, and the reply narrows fourteen builds down to the two worth pricing.