• PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING PROJECTS

    CREATES ITS OWN LIGHT

LIGHTING PROJECTS

PERSONALITY

QUALITY

FUNCTIONALITY

DECORATION

A good lighting project is about more than just providing light. It is about transforming a space to create the desired ambience that enhances its functionality and beauty.

Careful planning and attention to detail are the keys to creating a successful lighting project.

WHAT POINTS DO WE TAKE INTO ACCOUNT WHEN DESIGNING A LIGHTING PROJECT?

BUDGET

We adjust to financial availability. When budgeting, it is important to prioritise spending based on the critical needs of the project. This may mean allocating more resources to items essential to the success of the project and reducing spending in less critical areas.

PURPOSE OF THE SPACE

We design the lighting to suit the intended purpose of the space. For example, a workspace requires bright, focused lighting, while a relaxation area would benefit from soft, ambient lighting.

NATURAL LIGHTING

We take into account the amount of natural light entering the space, as this will affect the type and amount of artificial lighting required.

LIGHTING LEVELS

The amount of light needed in a space depends on the activities to be carried out in the space. We consider the appropriate lighting levels for the different tasks to be carried out in the space.

COLOUR TEMPERATURE

The colour temperature of the lighting can greatly influence the ambience and feel of the space. Warm lighting can create a cosy atmosphere, while cool lighting can be more energising.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

We consider energy efficient lighting solutions to reduce energy costs and minimise the environmental impact of the project.

SECURITY

We design the project to ensure that all areas are well lit and that there are no areas of shadow or glare that could pose a safety risk.

AESTHETICS

The design of luminaires should complement the overall aesthetics of the space and enhance its visual appeal.

MAINTENANCE

We do not forget the ease of maintenance and replacement of luminaires to ensure that the lighting remains functional over time.

COLOUR RENDERING INDEX (CRI)

CRI is a measure of how accurately the colours of objects are rendered under a given light source. We always keep in mind the importance of choosing lighting with a high CRI, especially in spaces where colour accuracy is crucial, such as art galleries or make-up studios.

BEAM ANGLE

We select the beam angle according to the purpose of the space and the desired lighting effect. A narrow beam angle is suitable for accent lighting or to highlight specific features, while a wider beam angle is better for general lighting.

HEALTH

We take into account factors such as circadian rhythms, glare, flicker, colour temperature and UV radiation to create lighting projects that promote health and well-being.

TYPES OF LIGHTING

GENERAL LIGHT

Also called ambient light, this refers to the lighting design strategy that takes into account the natural and artificial light present in the environment where the lighting will be installed. This includes analysing the quantity and quality of natural light entering the space, as well as considering the artificial light sources that will be used to illuminate the area. The aim is to create a balanced lighting scheme that enhances the overall visual experience while being energy efficient and sustainable.

WORKING LIGHT

A type of lighting specifically designed to provide focused, directional light for specific tasks or activities, such as reading, writing, cooking or working. Task lighting typically involves minimising shadows and providing adequate illumination. Task lighting can help reduce eyestrain, increase productivity and improve the overall functionality of a space.

ACCENT LIGHT

A type of lighting used to highlight a specific object or area. It is often used in interior design to create a focal point or draw attention to a particular element, such as a piece of art, a plant or an architectural detail. In general, accent lighting can be a powerful tool to enhance the ambience and functionality of a space.

CONSEQUENCES OF POOR LIGHTING

Poor lighting can have a significant impact on physical health and mental well-being. It is important to ensure that lighting is adequate in all areas, including workplaces, homes and public spaces, to promote safety, productivity and general well-being.

EYE STRAIN AND HEADACHES

Inadequate lighting can cause eyestrain, which can lead to headaches, fatigue and difficulty concentrating.

REDUCED VISIBILITY AND SAFETY RISKS

Poor lighting can make it difficult to see objects clearly, increasing the risk of accidents and injuries.

INCREASED STRESS AND ANXIETY

Studies have shown that exposure to poor lighting can increase stress levels and provoke feelings of anxiety.

SLEEP DISTURBANCES

Exposure to bright light at night can disrupt sleep patterns and cause insomnia.

REDUCED PRODUCTIVITY

Poor lighting can reduce productivity in the workplace by making it difficult to concentrate on tasks and causing fatigue.

NEGATIVE IMPACT ON MOOD

Exposure to poor lighting can have a negative impact on mood, leading to feelings of depression.

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GW LED LIGHTING
46184, San Antonio de Benageber - Valencia

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