img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Into the night

There’s ‘something of the night’ to German luxury lighting brand Occhio’s new Sito palo light – not least that it’s an exterior bollard luminaire for paths and terraces. That image of the all-seeing eyeball looking down on the earth has us thinking of the opening section of HG Wells’ classic ‘War of the Worlds,’ where things look quite dark for humanity at the outset. The thinking’s compounded by the fact that Sito palo’s ‘internal lenses provide optimal light distribution and the head can swivel 45°’ – unlike Wells’ aliens ‘the perfect companion as you approach your door’.

 

Latest

Learn more about how the Building Safety Regulator is using industry steering groups, new British Standards for 2025 and how architects can help shape the future of competency.

Learn more about how the Building Safety Regulator is using industry steering groups, new British Standards for 2025 and how architects can help shape the future of competency

Readers were attracted to webinars on bespoke house design and sustainability as well as a report on the growing demand for TV and film studios in the UK

A report on the growing demand for TV and film studios in the UK was among this year’s most-read stories

Christmas is coming and the goose is getting fat, but did anyone consider buying kitchen mixer taps? Stephen Cousins pays a festive visit to the kitchen and bathroom supplier's new Specification Hub

Stephen Cousins pays a festive visit to the kitchen and bathroom supplier's new London showroom

From fee scales to, yes, building regulations, this year’s professional features continue to provide guidance and best practice solutions.

From fee scales to, yes, building regulations, this year’s professional features continue to provide guidance and best practice solutions.

James Hampton of New Makers Bureau Architects is evangelical about philosopher William MacAskill’s What We Owe The Future in this conclusion to our mini-series

Favourite books: James Hampton on William MacAskill’s What We Owe The Future