Wieland structured wiring helps regenerate Uxbridge building

Wieland, structured wiring, structured cabling

Wieland Electric has supplied its Metalynx2 structured wiring system to distribute power and lighting in the newly redeveloped Belmont in the centre of Uxbridge. With the use of these products, the project exceeds regulatory requirements in the provision of a sustainable and innovative solution. It is anticipated that the Cat A office redevelopment will result in the building achieving a BREEAM ‘Excellent’ rating.

The £30 million redevelopment of this 11 600 m2 office saw the building stripped back to its frame and rebuilt to create a Grade A office scheme. Light-filled, agile open-plan floor plates averaging 2500 m2 have been created over five levels.

Belmont has been designed to suit a sole corporate occupier or as a multi-let development.

This structured-wiring system was specified by M&E contractor Phoenix ME to supply lighting and power to the office spaces and lighting in the landlord’s core areas.

Phoenix installed Wieland home runs in the ceiling voids to serve lighting-control modules (LCMs) and fan-coil units (FCUs) using Wieland’s lighting and power extender cables fixed to the soffits.

The FCUs have been supplied with Wieland’s fused-spur connections to connect to the power extenders.

The LCMs have lighting tees that connect with the lighting extenders. For landlord areas, each light fitting has a lighting tee already connected so that leads can be plugged in as light fittings are installed.

For more information on this story, click here: March 2017, 126
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

‘Red tape scrapping is welcome – but more policy changes are needed’

The CEO of heat pump manufacturer Aira UK has said the government’s new proposals to scrap planning red tape for the installation of heat pumps in the UK will be a big breakthrough for the industry and consumers – but more policy changes are needed.

New procurement rules for NHS suppliers

New procurement rules mean NHS suppliers will need to demonstrate their green credentials so the NHS can achieve its target of becoming net zero for directly-controlled emissions by 2040, with an ambition to reach an 80% reduction in its carbon emissions between 2028 to 2032.