What is Urbis lighting?

Urbis is a UK-based manufacturer of exterior lighting producing traditional-style street lighting and luminaires for heritage projects, public realm schemes, residential estates and conservation areas. Their product ranges include Sapphier, Aurora Sealsafe, Cradle Lights and ZX12 street lights.

What are the main Urbis lighting ranges?

The main Urbis lighting ranges include: Sapphier 1 street lanterns, Large Aurora Sealsafe street lights, Cradle Lights on stands, and ZX12 street lights. Each range combines traditional visual appeal with modern lighting performance.

Where is Urbis lighting commonly used?

Urbis lighting is typically used in residential streets, town centres, public realm schemes, pedestrian areas, parks, shared spaces, estate roads, and conservation areas where traditional-style lighting is required alongside modern performance standards.

Are Urbis lights suitable for heritage and conservation projects?

Yes, Urbis luminaires are frequently used in heritage-adjacent schemes and conservation areas. While not historic reproductions, they provide a visually sympathetic solution where durability, visual continuity, and traditional forms are important alongside modern lighting performance.

What mounting options are available for Urbis lighting?

Urbis luminaires are designed for pole-mounted, bracket-mounted, and stand-mounted applications, providing flexible installation options for municipal, commercial, and residential schemes.

Urbis Street & Exterior Lighting

Urbis Sapphier 1 traditional street lantern installed on column showing heritage design for UK conservation areas — Urbis Sapphier 1 street lantern

Urbis is a UK-based manufacturer of exterior lighting, producing a variety of street and amenity luminaires designed to combine functional performance with classic visual appeal. Their lights are commonly used in residential streets, public realm projects, and estate roads where a traditional aesthetic is desired.

While not historic reproductions, Urbis fittings are frequently selected for heritage-adjacent schemes where durability, visual continuity, and modern performance are important.

About Urbis Lighting

Urbis luminaires are designed for pole-mounted, bracket-mounted, or stand-mounted applications. They are often used in municipal, commercial, and residential schemes, and are valued for their ease of installation, long-term reliability, and clean, traditional forms.

Typical Urbis Ranges You’ll See

Fenori stocks a selection of Urbis luminaires, including:

Urbis Large Aurora Sealsafe Street Light installed showing traditional British street lighting design for heritage areas — Urbis Large Aurora Sealsafe Street Light

URBIS Cradle Lights mounted on green stands showing classic Victorian-style heritage lanterns for UK streets — URBIS Cradle Lights on Stand

Urbis ZX12 Street Lights installed in residential area showing modern traditional-style exterior luminaires — Urbis ZX12 Street Lights

These Urbis ranges demonstrate the versatility of the brand, providing both functional performance and traditional visual appeal across a variety of heritage-adjacent projects.

How Urbis Lights Are Commonly Used

Urbis lighting is typically found in:

Residential streets and housing developments – Estate lighting with traditional character
Town centres and public realm schemes – Heritage-appropriate urban lighting
Pedestrian areas, parks, and shared spaces – Sympathetic amenity lighting
Estate roads and private developments – Period-style exterior illumination

Their luminaires are chosen where a balance is needed between modern lighting performance and a familiar, traditional form.

Urbis and Heritage Street Lighting

Urbis luminaires are frequently used alongside other heritage-style lanterns in conservation areas and new developments. They provide a visually sympathetic solution in streetscapes where continuity and style are important.

This page is part of the wider Heritage Street Lighting collection, highlighting traditional lantern styles and manufacturers used in historic and conservation-led projects.