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The Domus THOR-PRO-15 Baffle is a replaceable internal baffle for the 15 W THOR-PRO head — available in white or black.
| Accessory | ⭐ What it controls | Output cost |
|---|---|---|
| ⭐ Baffle | ⭐ What you see looking in | ⭐ Small |
| Reflector | ⭐ Beam angle | ⭐ None — ⭐ it redistributes |
| Honeycomb lens | ⭐ Wide-angle glare | ⚠ Meaningful |
| Coloured lens | Colour | ⛔ Large |
⭐ The sheet attached to this listing publishes 15 W, 1,200–1,300 lumens and CRI ≥90 — figures that belong to the head, not to a baffle ring. ⭐ The record also publishes bulb_type = Built-in LED. ⭐ Measured across the ten optical accessories in this catalogue, all ten carry at least one electrical field. ⛔ What is not published is the baffle's own material and depth, ⭐ which is what actually determines how much cut-off it gives. ⭐ Ask us if the aperture appearance matters to the scheme.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Options | White (52531) · ⭐ Black (52532) |
| ⭐ What it controls | ⭐ What you see looking into the fitting |
| ⭐ Black absorbs | ⭐ The stray light a white baffle reflects out |
| ⭐⭐ Why it matters | ⭐ The cheapest glare control in the system |
| ⭐ Order of attack on glare | ⭐ Baffle → aim → honeycomb |
| ⭐ Choose black when | ⭐ People look up, look across, or sit beneath |
| ⭐ Choose white when | ⭐ Output beats comfort — ⭐ stockrooms, high ceilings |
| ⚠ Do not match it to the body | ⭐ White fitting + black baffle is deliberate |
| ⛔ Material / depth | ⛔ Not published — ⭐ it determines the cut-off |
| ⛔ Its sheet describes | ⛔ The HEAD — 15 W, lumens, CRI |
Replaceable internal baffle for THOR-PRO-15 heads. White or black. ⭐⭐ A BLACK BAFFLE ABSORBS THE STRAY LIGHT A WHITE ONE REFLECTS BACK OUT — look up at a fitting with a white baffle and you see a bright ring, with a black one a dark aperture with light coming from deep inside it. THAT IS THE CHEAPEST GLARE CONTROL IN THIS SYSTEM: before reaching for a honeycomb louvre, which costs real output, a black baffle solves a good deal of visual discomfort for almost nothing. ⭐ THE ORDER OF ATTACK ON A GLARE PROBLEM IS BAFFLE, THEN AIM, THEN HONEYCOMB — each step costs more light than the one before. ⚠ Do not match the baffle to the body: white fitting with black baffle is a deliberate and common combination.
Supplied and supported by Lights For You.
It controls what you see when you look into the fitting. A baffle is a ring inside the aperture, between the LED and the opening — it does not shape the beam, which is the reflector's job. Look up at a fitting with a white baffle and you see a bright ring; with a black one you see a dark aperture with light coming from deep inside it.
Because it absorbs the stray light a white baffle reflects back out, and that is the cheapest glare control available in this system. Before reaching for a honeycomb louvre, which costs real output, a black baffle solves a good deal of visual discomfort for almost nothing.
No, and that is the common mistake. The baffle is inside and the body is outside; they do different jobs and there is no reason for them to match. A white fitting with a black baffle is a common and deliberate combination — the body disappears against a white ceiling and the aperture reads as a dark, glare-free recess. It is what most high-end retail specifies.
When maximum output matters more than comfort — a stockroom, a back-of-house area, or a high ceiling where nobody sees into the aperture. The light a black baffle absorbs is light that does not reach the target, so where nobody is looking up, white is the better choice.
Baffle first, then aim, then honeycomb. Each step costs more light than the one before it, so working up the list rather than down it is what preserves the scheme. A great many glare complaints are solved by a black baffle and a small change of aim.
No. That is the reflector's job, and reflectors are sold separately at 15, 24, 45 and 60 degrees. The baffle controls appearance from below; the reflector controls where the light goes. They are independent choices.
Because the attached datasheet is the head's — it publishes 15W, 1,200 to 1,300 lumens and CRI ≥90, and those belong to the head rather than to a baffle ring. What is not published is the baffle's own material and depth, which is what actually determines how much cut-off it gives. Ask us if the aperture appearance matters to the scheme.
| Brand | Domus Lighting |
|---|---|
| Model / SKUs | THOR-PRO-15 Baffle — 52531 White, 52532 Black |
| ⭐ What it controls | ⭐ What you SEE looking into the fitting |
| ⭐ Not the beam | ⭐ That is the reflector's job |
| ⭐⭐ BLACK ABSORBS WHAT WHITE REFLECTS OUT | ⭐ A dark aperture instead of a bright ring |
| ⭐⭐ THE CHEAPEST GLARE CONTROL IN THE SYSTEM | ⭐ Before a honeycomb, which costs real output |
| ⭐⭐ ORDER OF ATTACK ON GLARE | ⭐ Baffle → ⭐ aim → ⭐ honeycomb |
| ⭐ Each step costs more light than the last | ⭐ So work UP the list, not down |
| ⭐ Choose BLACK when | ⭐ People look up, look across, or sit beneath |
| ⭐ Choose WHITE when | ⭐ Output beats comfort — ⭐ stockrooms, high ceilings |
| ⚠ DO NOT MATCH IT TO THE BODY | ⭐ White fitting + black baffle is deliberate and common |
| ⛔ Material and depth not published | ⭐ Which is what determines the cut-off |
| ⛔ Its sheet describes the HEAD | ⛔ 15 W, lumens, CRI |
| Accessory | Controls | ⭐ Light cost |
|---|---|---|
| ⭐ Baffle | ⭐ Appearance | ⭐ Small |
| Reflector | Beam angle | ⭐ None |
| Honeycomb | Wide glare | ⚠ Meaningful |
| Coloured lens | Colour | ⛔ Large |
For all warranty claims please ensure you have your proof of purchase at hand, an invoice from your electrician from the installation and check the faulty product is within the applicable warranty period. Warranty is replacement only.
Lights For You is not responsible for damages caused by unprofessional installation, modified products or manipulated by the customer or by any other person not authorised by the manufacturer; as well as by improper use, manipulation and/or short circuits, apparent signs of improper treatment.
Notification of any damages or missing items must be received by Lights For You within seven (7) days of receipt of the product. Please email photos to ashfield@lightsforyou.com.au.
If the product is to be repaired or replaced, it must correspond to the one originally sent by Lights For You and the customer must include the delivery note and/or invoice.
You must lodge a return request via the below request form.
Credits will be issued in the form of store credit or gift voucher and will be equal to the price paid for the product minus the cost of shipping. Store credit vouchers are valid for six months from the date of issuance.
We reserve the right to refuse a return in cases where we cannot be reasonably satisfied that you purchased the product from us or where we are not responsible for the damage in accordance with our Faults & damages policy.
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Please refer to the following link to learn more about our policies
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