Posts tagged Melbourne
How To Create Atmosphere & Ambience In Your Space With LED Strip

It’s sometimes a little confusing to understand how LED lighting works and what all the terminology means, so we’ve put together some information to help you get your head around things. Not since the fluorescent tube came on to the market in 1903 has there been a lighting source so different that it provides new opportunities to infuse atmosphere into any space, creating anything from a calm oasis to a vibrant entertainment area.

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Linear LED Lighting With Little Anvil's Timber Beam Pendant

How can modern lighting components be seamlessly integrated into authentic-looking vintage industrial fittings whilst maintaining an ‘original’ feel? Little Anvil’s range of Timber Beam Lights are linear LED pendants with an industrial twist. The old-worldly composition of timber and steel contrasts with the clean modern look of embedded LEDs in recessed aluminium extrusion. 

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Custom Industrial Steel Shelf Brackets

Little Anvil in Australia hand fabricates vintage industrial steel shelf brackets in a range of standard styles, sizes, and finishes. We also offer a range of "customisable depth" shelf brackets to allow straightforward ordering of brackets with specific dimensions not found in our standard sizes. Both of these products are easy to select and order worldwide from our web-store. Finally, we have the capability to supply full custom steel shelf brackets to any specification required

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Bolex Paillard Super 8 Movie Titler

We recently acquired a bulk lot of vintage photography and cinematography equipment from the family of a retired teacher. Movie and slide projectors, editing equipment, signage, lens' and enlargers were all brought back to the workshop - much of which is still in beautiful operating condition. One of the items that really caught our eye was an immaculate condition 1955 Swiss-made Bolex Paillard Super 8 Movie Titler, complete with an accessory kit and original boxes. The Bolex allowed the user to shoot accurately framed title and credit sequences on an 8mm pocket-sized camera for movie projects, long before the world had ever heard of Premier or even Windows Movie Maker

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