The Asics store on London’s Oxford Street has become the brand’s first outlet to feature features 3d printed lights made from bioplastic.
Shoplight supplied its Nort GS spotlight and its Steeler Line range of linear and hexagonal luminaires
The Nort GS is modular in design, allowing it to be repaired or upgraded quickly. Some 72 per cent of Nort GS can be recycled or reused.
The luminaires are 3D printed and assembled in the UK and, being digital files, can be adapted infinitely to suit each client’s requirements.
Shoplight has invested in its own 3devo shredder for recycling the surplus plastic from the production of the Nort.
It says it can reuse all major components and reform the plastic back into new products. It’s also boasts a patented cooling system to take the heat away from the LED sources.
Shoplight also has a remanufacturing service for retailers and hospitality customers, dubbed Recycle. The company removes the luminaires from the store onsite and replaces them with temporary loaned replacements. It then upgrades the LED module and drivers and returns the upgraded light to the store. The luminaire has been tested and warrantied for five years.
Stoplight says the new LED module and driver will typically reduce the energy consumption by between 15 and 20 per cent due to the improved efficiencies of new LED modules.
Recently the Peterborough-based manufacturer said that 63 of its spotlights were sent back by designer shopping mall Bicester Village in Oxfordshire after a refurbishment.
Shoplight said the spots ‘had completed their first journey—and they’ll soon be ready for the next’.
Although only a year old, the lights were carefully dismantled and their biopolymer bodies were put through a dishwasher. Shoplight technicians then replaced the LED module and driver before a safety test.
‘Unlike traditional aluminium lighting, which more than likely ends up in landfill, our biopolymer Nort GS lights can be cleaned, refurbished, and reused again and again—keeping valuable materials in use and waste out of the ground’, said the company.
‘Circularity is about designing products for performance, longevity, reusability, and minimal environmental impact. We’re so proud to be making this happen for retail lighting.’
• Learn more about sustainable lighting at Circular Lighting Live 2026, Recolight’s flagship conference and exhibition, which takes place on Thursday 8 October 2026 at the Minster Building in the City of London. Free to specifiers, Circular Lighting Live 2026 will feature leading experts, specifiers and policy makers who will share their insights into forthcoming standards and legislation, emerging technologies and new business models. More info: www.circularlighting.live
