MOSCÚ MINI Linear Recessed Profile

MOSCÚ MINI Linear Recessed Profile: flush integration in suspended ceilings

The MOSCÚ MINI Linear Recessed Profile is installed inside the ceiling so that only the line of light is left on show. In a plasterboard suspended ceiling you cut the mounting aperture, the body sits within the thickness of the ceiling and the edge finishes flush with the finished plane, with no visible frame. Available in black, white and silver, with IP54.

The mounting aperture and the frameless finish

Everything depends on the setting out. You mark the line on the board, cut the aperture to the size of the chosen profile and push the fitting in until it rests against the plane of the ceiling. Once closed up and painted, the line reads as a slot of light built into the surface, not as an added device.

Continuous lines by joining sections

The four lengths let you make up the total measurement of each ceiling and resolve long runs as a continuous line along the same setting out, with 1.94 m as the largest module and 0.44 m as the module for fine-tuning the ends.

• Body finishes: black, white and silver
• Lengths: 0.44 / 0.94 / 1.44 / 1.94 m
• Colour temperature: 2700K, 4000K and 6000K
• Protection rating: IP54
• Mounting: recessed and flush in a suspended ceiling

If you are working out a plasterboard ceiling and you want the light to be part of the plane itself, configure your MOSCÚ MINI by choosing finish, length and colour temperature, and add it to your order with the measurement from your setting out.

Frequently asked questions

Can it be recessed into a plasterboard ceiling?

Yes. It is a recessed profile and a plasterboard suspended ceiling is its natural application: you cut the aperture, house the body and it finishes flush with the surface.

What mounting aperture needs to be left?

The aperture is cut to the size of the profile according to the length chosen, between 0.44 and 1.94 m. The section dimensions are given on the product datasheet.

Does it work for a continuous line of light?

Yes. Aligning sections along the same setting out gives a continuous run up to the length you need.