RBW Print Flush Mount

The RBW Print Flush Mount takes that same glass versus PET plastic choice from the sconce version and puts it on your ceiling, where the material decision becomes even more interesting since you're looking up at it daily. The PET options push out more light - 1449 lumens versus 1337 for glass in the large size - which matters more for ceiling fixtures since they're usually doing the heavy lifting for room illumination. Having two sizes that actually perform differently gives you real options: the large version delivers serious room lighting at over 1300 lumens from 19.7W, while the small works great for spaces where you want ambient lighting without overwhelming smaller rooms. The aluminum housing keeps the whole thing looking clean and architectural rather than trying to be decorative.

What's useful is how dramatically different the performance options are depending on your choices. Large PET globes hit 73.1 lm/W efficiency, which is legitimately good for ceiling lighting that actually lights up a room. The small versions are where ADA compliance kicks in if you're doing commercial work - the large ones don't meet accessibility standards. The damp location rating with IP65 protection means you can install these in bathrooms or covered patios where steam and moisture would kill most ceiling fixtures over time. The 90 CRI keeps everything looking natural instead of weird under the light, and 50,000 hours means you're basically installing permanent lighting.

RBW has clearly invested serious development work in this platform - having design patents across the US, Canada, Australia, EU, UK, and pending in China suggests they've figured out something genuinely innovative about how these components work together. Their approach of giving you meaningful material and size choices shows they understand that ceiling lighting needs to solve different problems in different spaces rather than offering one generic solution that sort of works everywhere. They seem more interested in creating flexible systems that let you dial in exactly what you need rather than forcing compromises between performance and aesthetics.