Retail floors, hotels, offices, and galleries share the same pain points: glare limits, shallow plenums, and drivers that must behave on crowded lighting feeders. SLV families cover cut-outs from ~68 to 210 mm, shallow bodies for 60–80 mm voids, and high-output cans for double-height spaces. Expect lumen nodes ~600–12 000 lm, CRI 80/90 (with R9>50 options), CCT 2700/3000/3500/4000 K, PF ≥0.90, THD ≤10–15 %, and published inrush so breaker diversity is planned, not guessed. IP20/44 interiors are standard; sealed variants for damp zones are available with IK options where public areas get knocks.
Optical sets include 15–24° narrow punch for merchandising, 36–40° general beams for task/ambient layers, 60–90° floods, and dedicated wall-wash reflectors. Deep cones and micro-prismatic lenses keep UGR ≤19 over desks; baffles and honeycombs add cut-off where cameras and glossy surfaces demand control. Fixed, tilt, and tilt/rotate bodies share reflectors and rings to keep spares simple. Trimless kits deliver plaster-in lines for galleries and boutique retail without re-engineering the ceiling grid.
Safety: EN 60598-1/-2-2. Control gear: IEC/EN 61347-2-13. EMC: EN 55015 emissions, EN 61547 immunity. Harmonics: EN 61000-3-2 Class C (>25 W). Photometry to LM-79; life claims derived from LM-80/TM-21 with typical L80 50–100 kh at rated Tc—leave 10–15 K headroom in design. Surge paths are commonly 2–6 kV; pair boards with Type 2 SPD on mixed feeders. Wiring windows 0.5…2.5 mm²; torque and strip lengths are printed on the cover card so QA doesn’t stall at height.
Open offices: 4000 K, UGR-controlled cones, 500–750 lx targets with Emin/Ē ≥0.6; document UGR at the planned mounting height, not after ceiling closure. Hospitality: 2700–3000 K over dining, tight cut-off to avoid sparkle in glassware, dim to ≤1 % for scene changes. Retail: narrow beams for feature bays, medium floods in aisles; specify high R9 where textiles and cosmetics are in play. Galleries: stable Duv and tight binning across batches so re-aims don’t reveal color seams. If legacy specs say slv ceiling recessed lights, map to current families with matching cut-outs and finishes to avoid patchwork.
DALI-2 DT6 for intensity and DT8 where tunable white is required; 1–10 V stays valid in small rooms. Keep loop current ≤250 mA with ~20 % headroom and respect cable length. Presence/daylight sensors share the bus; gateways publish energy/runtime to BMS. Segregate VFD feeders from lighting in risers, bond gland plates 360°, and keep SELV harnesses away from mains to stop flicker complaints that aren’t really optical.
Procurement teams often group cans generically as slv indoor downlight fixtures. Keep tags explicit: beam code, lumen node, CCT/CRI, UGR target, dimming method, IP/IK, and inrush per circuit. For continuous language across spaces, companion cylinders and tracks share finishes and optics; emergency variants carry documented EM flux so egress calc sheets aren’t guesswork.
Publish ferrule sizes and torque on drawings; over-compression silently kills terminals and gaskets. Stagger start or select soft-start drivers where AFDDs or B-curve breakers live. Through-wiring helps daisies, but hold loop loads honest and mind volt-drop on long runs. Keep 10–15 mm air around convection-cooled drivers; crammed plenums cook Tc and erode lifetime claims.
We translate beam codes, lumen nodes, trims, driver options, and control topology straight from your room data sheets and one-lines, then present live EU warehouse stock before access nights are booked. Quotes typically return in about an hour with EAN/MPN, Tc limits, PF/THD, inrush, IP/IK, EM mode, and accessory packs spelled out—so selections don’t drift mid-phase. Your portal shows lead times, consolidated shipment status, and downloadable price lists with validity dates; approved clients can use post-payment up to 30 days. We consolidate by zone to cut freight and on-site sorting, and your account manager checks UGR targets, breaker diversity, DALI budgets, ceiling build-ups, and trim finishes against the drawings—so cartons arrive lift-ready and crews close the ceiling once.