New Cliff Luminaire from Eureka

LDS Eureka cliff 400

Jan 17, 2020

Eureka has released the Cliff luminaire. Ideal for illuminating exterior facades, entrances, yards and terraces while adding a modern edge, Cliff is a minimalist, wall mounted luminaire that enables multiple design options in the same compact package. 

Cliff’s angular shape combined with its light distribution pattern creates a strong architectural feature.

It can be installed in two different vertical orientations, encouraging designers to play with the luminaire silhouette to create a composition. Available in single or dual light direction, Cliff luminaires can be arranged to create different lighting patterns to meet aesthetic or functional needs of a space. 

Able to be used indoors or out, Cliff is built to withstand the elements. Manufactured with a durable, heavy-duty die-cast aluminum housing, and with a sealed integrated driver, Cliff luminaires are IP65 and ULWET rated.  And with a depth measuring less than 4”, Cliff is suitable for ADA compliant environments.

Cliff luminaires are offered in 3000K, 3500K and 4000K CCT. The dual direction is available in three outputs ranging from 904 lumens to 1,688 lumens. Single-direction Cliff luminaires have two output options of 778 lumens or 1,048 lumens. Phase dimming and 0-10V dimming is available.

“With all the options offered, Cliff enables designers to switch things up,” said Francois Renaud, director of design at Eureka. “In daylight, the simple geometric shape makes a statement and at night, it creates unique light patterns.”

Feature summary:

  • Mount in one of two vertical orientations
  • Single- or dual-light direction
  • 3000K, 3500K, or 4000K CCT
  • Three output options for dual direction (LO = 904 lumens, REG = 1,253 lumens, HO = 1,688 lumens)
  • Two outputs options for single direction (REG = 778 lumens, HO = 1,048 lumens)
  • IP65 and ULWET rated for suitability in wet locations
  • Black or white fine-textured finishes
  • Frosted lens
  • Suitable for ADA compliant environments

Go HERE for more infromation

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i], 26th Edition – A Road Map: Section 28 – Motors and Generators

    Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i], 26th Edition – A Road Map: Section 28 – Motors and Generators

    Rule 28-000 – Scope states that Section 28is a supplementary or amendatory section of the code and provides additional and specific requirements for the installation, wiring methods, conductors, protection, and control of all motors and generators. Read More…

  • Statement by ECAO Executive Director, Graeme Aitken on Tariffs

    Statement by ECAO Executive Director, Graeme Aitken on Tariffs

    February 7, 2025 ECAO posted the following statement from Executive Director, Graeme Aitken on their website regarding potential U.S. Tariffs: For almost 80 years, the Electrical Contractors’ Association of Ontario (ECAO) has served and represented the interests of Ontario’s industry-leading, unionized electrical contractors. Over those many decades, ECAO has stepped up during times of challenge… Read More…

  • Rigid PVC Conduit vs. ENT in High-Rise and Multi-Use Applications

    Rigid PVC Conduit vs. ENT in High-Rise and Multi-Use Applications

    February 7, 2025 By Phil Crangi Choosing the right high-rise construction conduit can significantly impact project efficiency and costs. While rigid PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) conduit may have a lower upfront cost, ENT (Electrical Nonmetallic Tubing) offers more significant advantages due to its long-term labor savings and installation efficiency. ENT and fittings form an integrated system… Read More…

  • EFC Tariff Response: Advocating for Free Trade

    EFC Tariff Response: Advocating for Free Trade

    February 7, 2025 STATEMENT FROM CAROL MCGLOGAN, PRESIDENT & CEO, ELECTRO-FEDERATION CANADA ON U.S. TARIFFS Electro-Federation Canada (EFC), representing Canada’s electrical and automation industry, strongly opposes the recent tariffs announced (an subsequently delayed) by President Trump on Canadian imports. These tariffs threaten to disrupt North American supply chains, increase costs for businesses and consumers, and… Read More…


Changing Scene