Small wardrobes & cabinets
166 × 50 × 18 mm
Furniture Lighting Power
A whole wardrobe of light from one hidden point
Twelve output ports on a body only 18mm thick. The Nucleo cabinet and wardrobe power supply feeds every shelf strip, hanging-rail light and drawer light directly, so the joinery hides one slim unit instead of a driver, a hub and a bundle of splitters.
- 12 output ports
- 18mm slim
- 12–24V DC
- 60 / 100 / 150W
- SELV
The carpenter's problem
Furniture lighting is easy to draw and hard to wire
On the drawing, a lit wardrobe is a few lines of light: one under each shelf, one over the rail, a glow in each drawer. On site it becomes eight or ten separate leads that all need power, routed through panels that are 16 or 18mm thick, ending at a cavity that was never designed for a driver, a distribution hub and a handful of splitters.
This supply was made for that cavity. Each of its twelve ports takes one light directly, the whole unit is 18mm high, and the output is SELV safety extra-low voltage. The carpenter fixes one flat box in the top panel or plinth, runs each lead straight to it, and closes the panel.
Choose the size
Three ratings, one footprint height
All models share 12 ports, 18mm height and 12–24V DC output. Only the wattage and length change.
Medium wardrobes & kitchens
196 × 50 × 18 mm
Large walk-in wardrobes
226 × 50 × 18 mm
Specifications
Technical data
| Output voltage | 12–24V DC |
|---|---|
| Output ports | 12 independent ports |
| Power options | 60W / 100W / 150W |
| Input | AC 100–130V / 170–264V |
| Safety | SELV output, Class III |
| Height | 18mm |
| 60W size | 166 × 50 × 18 mm |
| 100W size | 196 × 50 × 18 mm |
| 150W size | 226 × 50 × 18 mm |
| Protection | Overload, short circuit, over-voltage, auto-recovery |
| Installation | Indoor, concealed inside furniture |
Features
Built around the way furniture is made
12 output ports
One terminal per light, no splitters or distribution hubs to hide.
18mm profile
Flat enough for top boxes, plinths and false backs.
12–24V DC output
Suits 12V and 24V furniture strip and puck lights.
SELV output
Safety extra-low voltage on every terminal, for wiring that hands can reach.
Wide AC input
AC 100–130V and 170–264V, covering Indian 230V mains with no switch to set.
Self-recovering protection
Overload, short circuit and over-voltage, with automatic restart once the fault clears.
Three ratings
60W, 100W and 150W, so one family covers a bedside cabinet up to a walk-in wardrobe.
Standardise across a range
Furniture makers can design one power position into every module and reuse it.
Installation
Power supplies outlast carpentry. Leave a way back in.
Mount the unit behind a removable top panel or a plinth section with a little air around it. Keep mains cabling apart from the low-voltage leads, and label each port as the leads go in. When something needs changing years later, it is a screwdriver job, not a demolition job.
Applications
Wherever several small lights share one piece of furniture
Walk-in wardrobes
Shelf, rail and drawer lights from one unit.
Sliding-door wardrobes
A flat supply tucked into the top box.
Kitchen cabinets
Under-cabinet and glass-shelf strips wired from one point.
Display shelving
Per-shelf light with no visible wiring.
Bedroom furniture
Headboard, niche and bedside lights together.
Retail display cases
Case lighting powered from a single plinth.
Hotel room wardrobes
Tidy, serviceable wiring across every room.
Vanity and dressing areas
Mirror and shelf lighting on one supply.
Bar and crockery units
Accent light on glass shelves and back panels.
Modular furniture
One standard power position across a product range.
FAQ
Installation and specification questions
Each port is a separate output terminal, so each light's lead connects straight to the supply. A wardrobe with shelf strips, a rail light and drawer lights is wired from one point without splitter leads or a distribution hub.
Add up the wattage of every light on the unit and choose a model with about 20% headroom. 48W of lights suits the 60W model; around 80W suits the 100W; anything above that, up to about 120W, suits the 150W.
No. Confirm the voltage of your lights before ordering and keep all lights on one unit at the same voltage. Do not mix 12V and 24V fixtures on the same supply.
In the top box, behind a kick plinth or in a false back, ideally behind a removable panel. Keep some air around the body, do not cover it with insulation or clothing storage, and keep mains cabling separate from the low-voltage leads.
SELV is safety extra-low voltage. The output is kept low enough that touching the output terminals is not a shock risk in normal operation, which matters inside wardrobes and cabinets where users can reach the wiring. It also suits Class III furniture luminaires.
Yes. The input accepts AC 100–130V and 170–264V, which covers 230V mains with no manual selection.
Low-voltage door sensors, PIR sensors or touch switches rated for the same voltage and load can be fitted between the supply and the lights they control. Check each sensor's maximum load against the lights connected to it.
Short circuit, overload and over-voltage protection shut the output down, and the unit restarts on its own once the fault is cleared, so a pinched lead will not damage the supply.
Planning a wardrobe or cabinet lighting job?
Share your light count and total wattage, and we will confirm the right model and quantity.
