BRILANTOR
Illuminating Spaces with Brilliance
- Home
- Brilantor
Brilantor
This system is the pinnacle of daylighting solutions. It stands as the World’s longest and most advanced product in its category, measuring 4000 X 600 X 300 mm ( 157.5 X 23.6 X 11.8 inches ) in length X width X height, along with various sizes and provides up to 3 times the lighting compared to its closest competitor. Featuring over 240 diamond-shaped prismatic lenses, Brilantor ensures exceptional daylight collection. Ideal for non-false ceiling areas, this unique solution incorporates a diffuser with a light channelling design.
Advantages of using a Daylight Harvesting Brilantor
Pain area resolution
Brilantor addresses the drawbacks of current daylighting models.
Universal fixing mechanism
Brilantor comes with a pre-molded, polycarbonate fixing mechanism that ensures no water ingress and accommodates various roof shapes and profiles.
Uniform light distribution
The rectangular shape of Brilantor allows for even spread of light along the width and length of the shed, surpassing conventional daylights.
Enhanced light impact
The diamond lenses on the side of Brilantor enhance the light inside the shed uniformly.
Safety grill compatibility
Unlike other models, Brilantor allows for the installation of a safety grill at the roof sheet level, as there is no protruding pipe below the roof.
Wide diffuser opening
Brilantor’s wide diffuser opening of 500 mm x 3350 mm (19.685 X 131.8898 inches) that enables the entry of a large amount of diffused light, covering a greater area than competing products.
Adjustable dimensions
Brilantor can be adjusted in terms of length and width to meet specific lighting requirements, making it a highly flexible and unique unit.
Elimination of common issues
Brilantor eliminates common problems associated with current daylighting systems, such as leakages, mismatched roof adaptors, dependence on sealants, uneven lighting, and limitations on installing safety grills.
Reduced concentration of light
Brilantor minimises the concentration of light below the units, particularly during summer months.