Thin Primaries Rhombus

Description

Also known as a parallelogram, this lighting shape adds dramatic possibilities to Peter Butler’s signature Thin Primaries lighting system for Juniper Design. As either a suspended or wall-mounted fixture, it is more than just a pretty shape, delivering functional illumination for commercial, residential, or hospitality settings. Larger installations are a customizable option as the fixtures can be clustered, expanded or interlocked. Fully rotatable to orient the light in the desired direction, with magnetically connecting ends for quick and easy installation and light adjustability.

Specifications

Size

Small: 48" l x 24" w (137.2x68.6cm)
Cord length: 116" (292.1cm) max
Large: 72" l x 36" w (198.2x99.1cm)
Cord length: 114" (294.6cm) max

Details

Designed and assembled in USA
Damp Location rated
Dimmable

Material

Solid brass, PMMA acrylic

Technical

Illumination: 3000K and 90CRI standard (2700K and 4000K options available)
Small version: 2400 lm delivered / 32W
Large version: 3680 lm delivered / 49.2W
78 lm/watt with clear acrylic lens
50,000 hrs LED life L80
Power: 24VDC output Class 2 constant voltage driver, 120VAC input voltage

Brand

Juniper

Juniper founder and president Shant Madjarian has come full circle. The Montréal native resisted joining his parents’ four-decade-long lighting manufacturing business and spent 15 years as an investment banker in New York. Then, in 2011, bit by the creative rejuvenation of Brooklyn, he went back into the light, so to speak, by launching his own studio, Juniper Design.

The renaissance in design and technologies and chance meetings with early collaborators helped define the brand’s ethos of elegantly spare fixtures achieved with complex and precise inner workings. With industrial designer David Irwin, Juniper produced the M Lamp, a rechargeable update on the traditional miner’s light. The ultra-slender, visually graphic Thin, with Peter Bristol, reinforced Juniper as contender to watch. A widening range of critically acclaimed lighting and burgeoning businesss prompted the move to an expanded facility in Connecticut where much of the line is assembled.