Acc - Lille Linear Lens to suit

Lille Linear Lens

This is a lens.

⚠ It is a component on its own - there is no light source, driver or wiring supplied with it.

What it does

This is a replacement or optional lens for the fitting it is listed against. It changes the shape of the beam and nothing else - the light source, the driver and the housing all stay as they are.

That makes it one of the few genuinely reversible decisions in a lighting installation. A fitting that throws light too widely, or spills it where it is not wanted, can often be corrected by changing the optic rather than by moving or replacing the fitting.

A honeycomb lens cuts glare. It shields the source so the light is visible on the surface it lands on rather than as a bright point in the eye, which matters most where a fitting sits low or where people look towards it - a garden path, a step, a seating area.

A linear lens stretches the beam along one axis, turning a round pool of light into an elongated one. That is what suits a wall, a hedge, a path or anything else longer than it is wide, and it means one fitting can cover what would otherwise need two.

Choosing and ordering

⚠ Confirm which fitting or run this is listed against before ordering - parts of this kind are made to one model and are not interchangeable.

Order it with the fitting where you can. A component like this is inexpensive next to the work it holds up, and the job that waits on one small part is a job that stays unfinished for the sake of a few dollars.

Identifying the part you need

The hard part of ordering a component is rarely the component; it is working out which one you have. Lighting ranges share a look across models that take entirely different parts, and a part that is a few millimetres out simply will not fit.

The reliable identifier is the part number on the fitting itself. It is usually printed on the body, on the driver, or on a label inside the housing, and it is worth finding before ordering rather than after. Where a fitting is already installed and the label is out of reach, a clear photograph is often enough for our team at Lights For You to identify it.

It is also worth checking what else the job needs while you are looking. Components are usually ordered one at a time and arrive one at a time, and a second small part discovered after the first has been fitted means the work stops twice instead of once.

Frequently asked questions

Download Datasheet (PDF)