Starting point: production where “enough light” was not enough
In medical-textile production, people often make decisions based on small visual differences. A standard LED or fluorescent setup can meet a basic norm and still fail to...
Clinitex case study: full-spectrum Bright Light in medical-textile production, accurate colour recognition, daylight regulation and 50% energy savings with payback within 3 years.
A Clinitex production and office lighting upgrade shows how better colour perception, daylight regulation and measurable savings can work together.
In medical-textile production, people often make decisions based on small visual differences. A standard LED or fluorescent setup can meet a basic norm and still fail to...
For production areas we designed a Bright Light solution with a fuller spectrum and high CRI. The aim was to improve colour perception, contrast and detail where textile...
The new lighting created a clearer working environment and better conditions for recognising colour nuances. For this type of production, that is a practical advantage: good...
The Clinitex project was not a simple replacement of old luminaires. The company works with medical and hygiene textiles, where colour, material detail and differences between batches matter in everyday production.
The goal was therefore broader than energy savings. The new lighting had to improve visual conditions for work, create a more stable daytime layer and reduce operating costs across offices and production halls.
In medical-textile production, people often make decisions based on small visual differences. A standard LED or fluorescent setup can meet a basic norm and still fail to provide comfortable, accurate working conditions.
For Clinitex, the brief combined light quality, consumption, simple control and the ability to use available daylight without making the system difficult for users.
For production areas we designed a Bright Light solution with a fuller spectrum and high CRI. The aim was to improve colour perception, contrast and detail where textile materials are handled and checked.
The project also included automatic daylight regulation and touch scene control. This keeps the environment stable during the day while reducing unnecessary energy use where daylight already contributes enough.
The new lighting created a clearer working environment and better conditions for recognising colour nuances. For this type of production, that is a practical advantage: good light reduces room for error and improves confidence during material checks.
For facility and management teams, the operating impact was just as important: around 50% energy savings and payback within 3 years.
Clinitex shows that industrial lighting is not only about output and consumption. In many operations, light directly affects precision, quality control, safety and long-term comfort for people.
For paint shops, printing, textile production, laboratories and quality-control spaces, spectrum, colour rendering, glare and control logic should be part of the design from the start.
Strong industrial lighting projects are not built by choosing a luminaire from a catalogue. They combine measurement, design, operating needs and economics. Clinitex shows that better light can be more comfortable, more precise and more efficient at the same time.
The Clinitex project is a clear example of lighting becoming part of production quality. It lowers consumption, improves how people see their work and makes sense economically.