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  • Sea Gull LightingYorktowne Exterior Lighting Fixtures
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (5/12/2008)
  • The Yorktowne collection of outdoor lighting is Energy Star qualified and available in various styles ranging from wall and post lanterns to hanging pendants. The collection is also available with swirled, marbleized glass and with either a black cast aluminum or forged iron finish. The wall lantern (pictured) measures 10 inches wide and 16 inches high. 800-347-5483.
  • Thomas LightingFleur de Lis Lighting Fixture
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (5/12/2008)
  • The Fleur de Lis fixture bears the stylized floral emblem after which it is named, lending classical distinction and uniqueness to any home's exterior, according to the maker. Shown in colonial bronze, the lamp has etched ivory painted glass, a barrel shape, carved detailing, and a stylish arm design. Medium and large sizes and CFL versions are available. 502-420-9600.
  • Architectural Area Lighting.Venere Fixtures
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (5/12/2008)
  • Made of cast aluminum, each fixture in the Venere series of contemporary and traditional wall sconces features egress illumination, an integral secondary source for use during power failures, the maker says. The fixtures are designed to provide versatile, high-performance exterior lighting to accentuate the doorway. The series offers multiple sconce and decorative fascia designs and vast color options, the firm adds. 714-994-2700.
  • LuralineHelos Outdoor Lighting
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (5/12/2008)
  • The Helos collection features a versatile, modern design enhanced by durability and energy efficiency, according to the manufacturer. The collection is offered in pendant, ceiling, wall, and post-mount configurations with a choice of incandescent, compact fluorescent, or high-intensity discharge lamping. The product (pictured in faceted silver) is available in the manufacturer's full palette of finishes, as well as custom colors. 800-940-6588.
  • OpenEye Wall and Ceiling Lamps
  • ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING Magazine (9/7/2007)
  • Rotaliana presents OpenEye, sleek wall or ceiling lamps that are "designed to meld seamlessly with your wall," according to the manufacturer. The modern, simple fixtures are suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. The lamps have a die-cast aluminum body and a molded prism glass diffuser. www.rotaliana.com
  • The Energy-efficient MorrisKichler Expands Energy Efficient Lighting with New Solutions for Inside and Out
  • ebuild (8/1/2007)
  • Kichler Lighting expands its already successful energy efficient line with 10 new lighting families and more than 75 fixtures. The new additions offer quality energy savings while maintaining their fashion-friendly style. All of Kichler's energy efficient offerings match existing Kichler incandescent families, allowing for multiple uses both in and around the home. The majority of the new energy efficient offerings are Energy Star compliant, which identifies lighting that uses two-thirds less energy than conventional lighting and lasts six to 10 times longer. Those not displaying the Energy Star logo are still much more efficient than their incandescent counterparts.
  • Sea Gull LightingSea Gull Lighting Introduces Energy Efficient Lighting Catalog
  • ebuild (7/30/2007)
  • Sea Gull Lighting Products LLC, a leading manufacturer of decorative and functional lighting products, has introduced a new 136-page "Energy Efficient Lighting" catalog to highlight the broadest collection of decorative ENERGY STAR qualified lighting fixtures and ceiling fans produced by a single manufacturer.
  • A Model for Outdoor Lighting Ordinances
  • ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING Magazine (6/1/2007)
  • The MLO is a technically sound model lighting ordinance that communities can adopt, and that is understood industry-wide between lighting designers, engineers, contractors, manufacturers, and community officials.
  • A Model for Outdoor Lighting Ordinances
  • ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING Magazine (6/1/2007)
  • COMMUNITIES AND STATES ARE INCREASINGLY RECOGNIZING THE BENEFITS OF establishing some regulation for outdoor lighting. The move may be prompted by citizen complaints about poorly designed installations, a desire to save energy, or an awareness of losing sight of the night sky. Exterior lighting regulation is also finding its way into many energy codes and regulations such as California's Title 24 and ASHRAE's 90.1-2004. Even the United States Green Building Council's (USGBC) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system has a credit for reducing light pollution.

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