Track
Track Spot ZL
3-phase track spotlight with a 15–60° zoom lens and tunable white, for displays that change every season.
- Output
- 12–35 W
- Beam
- 15–60° zoom
- CCT
- 2700–6500 K
- CRI
- Ra ≥ 95
Hello. Lighting design and fixtures for shops, stores and the spaces behind them.
Retail · Warehousing
Healthcare · Workplace
We're the people who make sure your shelves, shopfronts and showrooms look the way you pictured them, long before the first customer walks in.
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Philosophy
Light is the first material of architecture. It decides how a space is read, how long people stay, and what they reach out to touch.
01
We choose optics for the thing on the shelf, not the ceiling grid. Every beam has somewhere to be.
02
Low glare, true colour and flicker-free drivers, so the person working a ten-hour shift goes home without a headache.
03
Sometimes the best thing we can do is leave a corner dark. Contrast is what makes people look.
Categories
From a single gallery spot to a warehouse full of high bays, every fitting is chosen for glare, colour and how long it will keep doing its job.
Ask for the full catalogueThe collection
Track
3-phase track spotlight with a 15–60° zoom lens and tunable white, for displays that change every season.
Linear
A slim aluminium profile for continuous runs. It gives ambient light with controlled glare over long aisles and counters.
Downlight
A deep-set anti-glare downlight. The source sits far back, so the ceiling stays quiet and the floor is lit.
Panel
A low-profile edge-lit panel with even luminance for back-of-house areas, fitting rooms and service zones.
T5
A linkable integrated-LED batten for shelving, coves and stockrooms. It runs as one continuous line with no shadow at the joints.
Retail, transformed
Good retail lighting is built in layers. Each layer has one job, and together they set the order in which people see the store. Scroll to build the scene one layer at a time.
One room, five steps
01 — 05
Dim.
After hours: only night lighting. The shapes are there, but nothing draws you in.
02 — 05
Ambient.
Recessed slots set a calm base level of light, so circulation feels safe and open.
03 — 05
Accent.
Narrow spots pick out hero products at three to five times the ambient level.
04 — 05
Shelf.
Integrated strips light the merchandise from inside the fixture, with no glare.
05 — 05
Complete.
A balanced scene with a clear hierarchy: the eye goes where the store needs it to.
Illustrative boutique at 3000 K. Scroll, or pick a layer.
High-CRI accent light renders fabric true; warmer ambient keeps fitting areas flattering.
3000 K · Ra 97 · 24°
Tuned spectra make produce and bakery read fresh without overheating the counter.
3500 K · Ra 95 · 36°
Tight beams and dark surroundings build sparkle; cool white lifts diamonds and steel.
4000 K · Ra 98 · 15°
Even wall washing and adjustable spots let layouts change without new wiring.
3000–4000 K · Ra 95 · Zoom
Light for every space
014000 K
Continuous lines of light run the length of every aisle, so packaging reads clearly from end to end and the lit chiller wall draws shoppers to the back of the store.
025000 K
High-bay fittings over every aisle light the rack faces as well as the floor, so labels can be read at height and forklift routes have no dark patches.
034000 K
Flush panels give shadow-free, low-glare general light. Bed-head units add reading and examination light, and colour rendering stays true for clinical observation.
044000 K
Suspended direct-indirect lines light the desk and the ceiling at once, which lowers contrast and screen glare over a full working day.
Selected projects
01
Luxury boutique · Flagship
2026
Track Spot ZL · Deep Recess 90
02
Grocery · Urban format
2025
Line 40 · T5 Link
03
Furniture showroom · Two levels
2025
Track Spot ZL · Edge Panel
04
Jewellery · Mall unit
2024
Track Spot ZL · 15° optics
05
Department store · Six floors
2024
Full lighting scheme
The science of light
Beam angle, mounting height and colour temperature decide how a display reads. Adjust them below to see the effect on the light pool, the illuminance and the mood of the space.
| Zone | Target | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| General sales floor | 300–500 lx | Uniform base layer; UGR below 22. |
| Feature displays | 3–5× ambient | Noticeable contrast; up to 15× for drama. |
| Fitting rooms | 300–500 lx | Warm, high-CRI, from the front, not above. |
| Checkout | 500 lx | Task light on the counter; no glare on screens. |
Indicative values drawn from common retail practice (e.g. EN 12464-1). Every scheme is confirmed by calculation.
How we work
Most of our clients aren't lighting experts, and they shouldn't have to be. You know your customers and your products. We'll handle the lux levels, beam angles and wiring diagrams, and explain anything you want explained.
Step 01
Tell us about the space, the people who use it and what has been bothering you about the light. A floor plan helps, but a few phone photos are enough to start.
“What should people notice first when they walk in?”
Step 02
Light is hard to judge from a drawing, so where we can, we visit. We check ceiling heights, daylight, finishes and where people actually walk, not just where the plan says they will.
“Daylight from that window will change everything after 3 pm.”
Step 03
You get a first concept and a product shortlist, with renders and calculations where they help, and plain-language notes on why each fitting is there.
“Here's why the counter gets its own light.”
Step 04
We supply the fittings, support your installer, then aim and fine-tune on site. The job isn't done until the lights are on and it feels right to you.
“Let's turn it on and walk through it together.”
Let's begin
Tell us what you're building. A floor plan is great, but a few photos from your phone are honestly enough to get us started.
Start a projectEnquiry
New store, refit or one display that never looks quite right: write to us the way you'd explain it to a friend. We'll come back with a first idea and some honest advice.