John Dunn

Our customer Dave B wrote; “Just thought I send you a few pics of the star ceiling I did in my daughter’s bedroom. She loves it!!”

If you’re planning a home cinema and want a star ceiling then – in our humble opinion – you can’t do any better than our Infinity system of prefabricated star panels. However, they’re made to a specification designed for the higher end of the home cinema sector and may not suit every budget. So, if you like

DIY customer Wayne Hall created a 3.5 x 2.5 metre star display using 6 full, 5 half and one quarter size Infinity panels. The light source chosen to illuminate the star ceiling was the twin-port MiniLED600 which has capacity for up to 12 panels, so it was a good and economical fit for this project.

Our customer Robert Treadwell documented his star ceiling panel project in a dedicated home cinema room. The three tails (300 fibres) in place. In this project Robert bought his Infinity mix tails on the coil and cut as he went. This meant that he had to fit a common end ferrule to the tails as

Our customer HomeCinema Gmbh sent these photos from a recent project using Starscape components for the star ceiling.

Gary J Fernandez Ltd created this stunning home cinema room using 21 full, and 14 half size Infinity panels.  As the room was vaulted Gary decided not to use the magnetic fixing system, screwing the panels to wooden battens instead. 2800 individual fibres create this fabulous Starscape.  The exposure of the photograph does not do justice

Thanks to our custome Kyle for this photo of his nursery star ceiling. He used a Starscape Gemini star kit.

“Heaven in Devon” is how a self-catering operation in the West Country markets its award-winning properties, and one of the units has just become a little more heavenly, courtesy of a Starscape Eclipse star disk fitted to a stylish bathroom. In fact this is the second fibre optic star ceiling at Millbrook Cottages, but the first set –

Glenn Liput of JLEC Electrical Ltd. in Bradford (http://www.jlec.co.uk) has kindly sent us photos of a star ceiling project with a few features which might be of interest to anyone thinking of putting stars into a downstairs room. Since there was no access to the ceiling from above the room the fibre optics had to

Gary Skone contacted us in the middle of last summer about a “small bathroom project”. Well, the bathroom itself was small, but there was no lack of imagination or creativity on Gary’s part, with fibres used in wide range of effects. In addition to a conventional star ceiling, Gary also put “stars” in the wall