Description The Halion is a 2-light flush ceiling light with a polished brass base and two white blown glass diffusers that sit in recessed cups beneath the metal canopy. Each diffuser is acid-etched on the inside to soften and scatter light from the GX53 bulbs (sold separately), casting a diffused ambient glow across ceilings and upper walls. Designed for rooms with ceiling heights of 2.4m or lower, the flush-mount design sits close to the ceiling with a projection of just 320mm from the base plate. The compact 360mm diameter suits hallways, landing areas, bedrooms and en-suites where a low-profile fitting is needed to preserve headroom. The IP20 rating confines the fitting to dry interior spaces, away from bathrooms or outdoor locations. The polished brass base reflects warm tones under natural and artificial light, pairing well with traditional, mid-century and warm contemporary interiors. The white glass diffusers hide the bulbs from direct view when the light is on, preventing glare while maintaining enough brightness for functional room lighting. The fitting is dimmable when paired with compatible GX53 LED bulbs and a trailing-edge dimmer. Specification Length (mm) 360 Projection (mm) 320 Dimmable Yes Number Of Bulbs 2 Bulb Type GX53 IP Rating IP20 Warranty 5 Years Frequently Asked Is this suitable for low ceilings? Yes. The flush-mount design sits just 320mm below the ceiling, making it suitable for rooms with ceiling heights of 2.4m or lower where pendant fittings would compromise headroom. What bulbs does it take? The fitting takes two GX53 bulbs (sold separately). GX53 is a flat disc-style LED bulb commonly available in 2700K-4000K colour temperatures and 5-9W outputs. Is the Halion dimmable? Yes, when paired with dimmable GX53 LED bulbs and a trailing-edge dimmer switch. Check the bulb packaging to confirm dimmer compatibility before purchasing. Can it be used in a bathroom? No. The IP20 rating means the fitting is not protected against moisture ingress and must be installed in dry interior spaces only.
