PANOS III

A pantheon has a hole in the centre of the dome, allowing light to penetrate the interior of a temple. The PANOS III downlight range took inspiration from this historic lighting solution, making a design statement that is as distinctive as it is contemporary. The luminaires in this series deliver the high quality of light necessary to meet office environment needs, yet boast an elegance that blends unobtrusively with the aesthetics of modern home interiors. A wide range of installation options are available, extending from recessed to surface-mounted and pendant luminaires. PANOS III thus serves diverse usage scenarios in offices and on business premises, as well as in open collaboration zones, galleries and restaurants. Precision-moulded reflectors enhance efficiency, and the luminaires offer directional light for spotlighting applications or for illuminating larger areas. The PANOS III downlights deliver excellent colour rendition, and the light they emit is engineered to promote well-being. Aesthetic aspects play a major role in the PANOS III range, alongside the variety of applications it serves. The luminaires are constructed to be unobtrusive – highlighting the architecture without stealing the limelight. A colour concept specially developed for these products allows them to effortlessly merge with the interior space. An extensive range of acoustic absorbers is available in colours from bordeaux to olive green. They not only meet the diverse functional requirements for office or hospitality areas but are also a design element in their own right. The prime creative statement made by this series of luminaires was clearly evident to the jury members, who were particularly impressed by the pendant luminaire for uniting the flexibility and reliability of an office light with the elegance and quality usually found in the interior design sector. PANOS III represents a technological achievement that permits users to create consistent interior spaces with luminaires that harmoniously integrate into the architectural concept.