The beautifully ornate buildings of the Old Royal Naval College have served a variety of purposes in their lifetime. Designed by the acclaimed architect Sir Christopher Wren, the buildings were originally constructed as the Greenwich Hospital, a home for disabled sailors. When the hospital closed in 1869, the site then became the Royal Navy’s Staff College, which provided advanced training for
Cloud
Pharos recognised in [d]arc awards shortlist
We’re delighted to announce that two of our entries to the [d]arc awards 2022 have been shortlisted by the organisers. The latest addition to our product portfolio, Pharos Expert, and our secure, remote management solution, Pharos Cloud, have both been shortlisted in the Kit - Technology category.KIT - TechnologyPharos Cloud – Pharos Architectural ControlsPharos Expert – Pharos
Pharos celebrates a double win at the LIT Design Awards
Lighting control specialists Pharos Architectural Controls has added to its growing list of accolades, having won two main awards and an honourable mention award in the LIT Design Awards. The recently launched Pharos Expert solution was crowned a winner in the ‘Lighting Control Systems’ category. In the ‘Innovative Lighting Design Software Applications’ category, Pharos Cloud was named as
Pharos set to exhibit at LightFair 2022
Lighting control expert Pharos Architectural Controls is delighted to be exhibiting at LightFair International where it will be showcasing its Designer product range and some ground-breaking new features in Cloud, such as Portals and Multi-Sites. LightFair 2022 is the premier lighting trade show and conference for architectural and commercial lighting. This year it is held in the
Pharos showcases the splendour of Lincoln Cathedral
Standing tall over the city, Lincoln Cathedral is a magnificent and iconic international landmark, and one of Britain’s most spectacular pieces of architecture. Once admired as the tallest building in the world, the spire at Lincoln Cathedral was an impressive feat of engineering, reaching a remarkable 525 feet before the central spire collapsed in 1548, nearly 250 years after its completion, and