Navicula

Navicula
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Shipped as kitset
3 Year Warranty
Technical Information
About
Navicula (2016) is inspired by microscopic diatoms that float around in the oceans. They take more carbon out of the atmosphere than anything else - more than all the world’s tropical rainforests. Through photosynthesis, they liberate enough oxygen for every second breath of humankind. Ideal for over a dining table, lounge, foyer, reception or as a sculptural lighting feature. Does not act as a sole light source. Navicula light featured recently in the Grand Designs New Zealand 'Floating Beach Bach'.
Dimensions
Small
Width: 570mm (22”)
Height: 200mm (8”)
Length: 1440 mm (57”)
Weight: 2kg (4.4lb)
Medium
Width: 900mm (35”)
Height: 380mm (15”)
Length: 1950mm (77”)
Weight: 3kg (6.6lb)
Large
Width: 1000mm (39”)
Height: 450mm (18”)
Length: 2500mm (98”)
Weight: 6kg (13.2lb)
Packaging
Small
1130mm x 750mm x 90mm (44” x 30” x 4”)
Volume: 0.076m3 (2.7ft3)
Weight: 6kg (13.2lb)
Medium
1130mm x 750mm x 90 mm (44” x 30” x 4”)
Volume: 0.076m3 (2.7ft3)
Weight: 7kg (15.4lb)
Large
1280mm x 925mm x 130mm (50” x 36” x 5”)
Volume: 0.154m3 (5.4ft3)
Weight: 13kg (28.7lb)
Lamp
LED Strip (Tridonic)
2700K (Warm White)
Dimmable
CRI: 90
24 Volts DC
LED ceiling facing
5000mm Cord Length
5000mm Stainless trace
Materials
Plywood (components)
Nylon (Clips)
Aluminium (Used in heatsink)
Polycarbonate (Used in LED diffuser)
Steel (screws)
Stainless Cables
Led Strip
Finishes
Natural
Caramel
White (one or two sides)
Black one side (inside or outside)
Black two sides
Pink
Blue
Orange
Red
Aqua
Lime
Custom
Installation
5m / 16.4ft Cordset
3 x 5m Suspension Wires
Awards
Gold Award, Best Award, New Zealand, 2016
Good Design Award, Chicago Atheneum, 2017


Pauanui beach home
Case Study
This Pauanui beach home proudly displays its owners’ Polynesian heritage through well-considered architectural moves. The home features our Navicula Feature Pendant.
There is a sense of rightness, of belonging, that some houses manage to capture and this collection of pavilions on a waterfront site in Pauanui does just that. Buildings that reflect place and culture will always have this advantage.