Press Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Nicole Curcio, Public Relations
503-230-2644; ncurcio@rejuvenation.com

Rejuvenation to showcase expanded line of compact fluorescent light fixtures at the AIA 2005 Convention and Expo

Portland, Ore. (May 16, 2005) - Rejuvenation will showcase its expanded line of compact fluorescent light fixtures at the AIA 2005 National Convention and Expo in Las Vegas May 19-21. Rejuvenation now offers 27 distinct, made-to-order fixtures that utilize CF technology.

"The growing collection of CF fixtures reinforces Rejuvenation's commitment to helping specifiers, builders and architects preserve the beauty of classic residential and commercial design by making high-quality authentic reproductions available with energy-efficient technology," says Bob Jacobs, Trade Sales and Marketing Manager at Rejuvenation.

AIA 2005 conference attendees can preview the four latest additions to Rejuvenation's CF offering in booth #2283. The new fixtures, include the Imperial, Yukon, Baldwin and Merlin. The Imperial and the Baldwin are both classic period pendant fixtures whose grand scales make them ideal for lighting commercial and public interiors.

The louvered design of the Merlin is typical of the Streamline aesthetic popular in the 1930s and this ceiling-mount fixture is ideal for kitchens and bathrooms. The Yukon is a medium-sized Craftsman dome fixture and the CF version is particularly well-suited to exterior entries where lights often remain on for long periods.

All four CF light fixtures will be available later this year.

About Rejuvenation
Rejuvenation was founded in 1977 with a passion for old houses and buildings. Today, Rejuvenation is America's largest manufacturer and leading direct marketer of authentic reproduction lighting and house parts. Rejuvenation products are sold through its catalogue and website as well as through its retail stores in Portland, Ore. and Seattle, Wash. Rejuvenation donates five percent of the company's yearly pre-tax profits to organizations whose missions are in line with its business. These are non-profits primarily in the areas of environmental conservation, historic preservation, the arts, and equal access to housing.

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