The Moro is a 230 240mm acoustic felt wall light itsoftens sound as well as light with a reversible two-toneplate, in four colour pairs.

Confirm the electrical class with us before your electricianarrives. Our datasheet says ClassIII low voltage, under 54V(driver required); the page saysClassI earth required (mains, no driver). Thesame disagreement sits on the Raxa and the Niro all three felt wall lights inthis range so one question to Telbix settles all of them.

The compact one of the three

Worth knowing if you are choosing between the felt wall lights. The Moro is230 240mm noticeably smaller than theRaxas 400 310mm and at 0.8kg it isthe one that suits a narrow pier, a bedside, or a run of several where the larger feltpanels would dominate.

It absorbs sound

The body is acoustic felt, the material used in office baffles and studio panels. Itdamps reflected sound in the room it hangs in a small but real effect on echoand speech clarity against plaster, concrete or glass. Its own copy puts it well: itsoftens both light and sound.

The plate reverses two colours in one product

Each Moro has a different tone on each face, and the plateflips:

• Dijon Orange on Grey
• Sage Green on Black
• Mocha Brown on Black
• Ash Black on Grey

Repaint in three years and you turn the plate over rather than replacing the fitting.

42 lumens. This is a mood light, not a lamp. Five wattsproducing 42lm is roughly a tenth of a small wall light the same output as the Raxa, wherethe Niro gives 82lm. The Moro is bought forthe felt, the colour and the acoustic effect.Plan your actual lighting separately.

CRI above 90, which matters here more than usual

On a fitting whose subject is coloured felt, a CRI80 source would flatten thesage green and mute the dijon orange. At >90 the felt reads as the colour youchose.

A COB LED, warm and fixed

Chip-on-board rather than a dot array, so the light is even andclean across the acrylic rather than pixelated. 3000K, fixed, andnot dimmable.

Where it works

• Narrow piers and bedsides where the larger felt panels would dominate.
• Hard-surfaced rooms with an echo problem.
• Hallways, in a run.
• Alongside proper lighting, never instead of it.

Specifying it

230mm wide, 240mm high, 0.8kg, inacoustic felt, aluminium and acrylic. Integrated5W COB LED giving 42lm at 3000K, included,CRI>90. Not dimmable. 240V,IP20 indoor and dry locations only. Warranty is three years, as a replacementwarranty.

Electrical class not settled ask us before installation. Supplied andsupported by Lights For You.

Questions

Does it need a driver?

We cannot say yet. The datasheet says Class III low voltage, which needs one; the page says Class I mains, which does not. The same disagreement sits on the Raxa and the Niro one question to Telbix settles all three.

How does it compare to the Raxa and Niro?

It is the compact one 230 240mm against the Raxa’s 400 310mm. Output matches the Raxa at 42lm; the Niro gives 82lm.

Does it really absorb sound?

Yes the body is acoustic felt, the material used in office baffles and studio panels. A small but real effect on echo and speech clarity against plaster, concrete or glass.

How bright is it?

42lm roughly a tenth of a small wall light. It is bought for the felt, the colour and the acoustics. Plan your actual lighting separately.

What does “reversible” mean?

Each Moro has a different tone on each face and the plate flips, so you buy two looks. Repaint in three years and you turn it over rather than replacing the fitting.

Why does CRI matter on this one?

Its subject is coloured felt. A CRI 80 source would flatten the sage green and mute the dijon orange; above 90 the felt reads as the colour you chose.

Can I dim it?

No 3000K at one level.