GUISE LED Borosilicate glass pendant lamp

2282 1 × LED STRIP 24V 12W Led 3000K CRI >90 1069 lm 118 lm/W Driver included: CV - Contant Voltage 110-240V 50/60Hz Electronic diminishing 1-10V PUSH Dimmer included Optional darkening DALI or Casambi IP20 2284 1 × LED STRIP 24V 12W Led 3000K CRI >90 1069 lm 118 lm/W Driver included: CV - Contant Voltage 110-240V 50/60Hz Electronic darkening 1-10V PUSH Dimmer included Optional darkening DALI or Casambi IP20 2288 1 × LED STRIP 24V 18W Led 3000K CRI >90 1325 lm 118 lm/W Driver included: CV - Contant Voltage 220-240V 50/60Hz Electronic darkening 1-10V PUSH Dimmer included Optional darkening DALI or Casambi IP20 GUISE is a wonderful articulation of art, light, innovation and mood.‎ Stefan Diez fostered another way to deal with utilizing LED innovation along with Vibia, by incorporating light with material and making it go through so that it becomes undetectable and afterward permitting it to show up out of nowhere.‎ The end-product is a special assortment of lovely straightforward articles that exude light, coordinating material, light and space in a manner at no other time realised.‎ The perfect therapy of the structure, the material and the innovation ensures an astounding lighting impact and a faultless performance.‎ The assortment incorporates divider sconces, floor lamps and suspended fittings that join a climatic enlightenment that can be either flat or in an upward direction adjusted just as a round indirect light for walls.‎ The straightforward gem utilizes excellent borosilicate glass.‎ The association of actual material and the virtual occurs through cutting edge innovation which by and by stays inconspicuous: most recent age of LEDs, accuracy cut glass and striations made by a robot on the glass surface… .‎ With GUISE this way to deal with innovation comes full circle with the consideration of a sensor within the light fitting that permits the force to be diminished by closeness to the item, without the requirement for genuine contact.‎ … GUISE is a sorcery light.‎