DACHONG SHOWROOM OFFICE
DACHONG SHOWROOM OFFICE
Shenzhen, China
Artificial Lighting
Client: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited
Interior Design: Hassell Studio
Completion year: 2018
Images: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited
Shenzhen, China
Artificial Lighting
Client: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited
Interior Design: Hassell Studio
Completion year: 2018
Images: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited
Shanghai, China
Artificial Lighting
Architect: GMP International
Completion year: 2018
Images: Marcus Bredt
The centre of the wave promenade is formed by the Dongjiadu crossroads hub with its spacious square and its amphitheatre-like stepped seating facility. In the darkness, the stairway facility has reserved lighting with LED lights in the undercut of the seating steps. Glare is minimized in order to allow as many open viewing perspectives as possible and to spectacularly highlight the wave promenade by night.
The centre of the wave promenade is formed by the Dongjiadu crossroads hub with its spacious square and its amphitheatre-like stepped seating facility. In the darkness, the stairway facility has reserved lighting with LED lights in the undercut of the seating steps. Glare is minimized in order to allow as many open viewing perspectives as possible and to spectacularly highlight the wave promenade by night.
Suzhou, China
Façade, Public Circulation & Landscape Lighting
Architect: gmp Architekten
Completion year: 2018
Photos: Christian Gahl, Jianghe Zeng, UAP
Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong
Artificial Lighting & Daylighting Consultancy
Client: The French International School
Architect: Henning Larsen Architects / AGC Design
Images: Philippe Ruault for Henning Larsen Architects
Completion year: 2018
In the concrete jungle of Hong Kong, the new campus of the French International School stands as a vibrant green oasis in the dense city. The lighting design for this school helps create an optimal learning and teaching environment, focusing on visual comfort and functionality to enhance interaction and communication.
Natural daylight is the primary light source, generously yet controllably distributed. This approach reduces contrast and avoids glare from direct sunlight and reflections. The façade design includes 1,050 ceramic sun breakers. These elements gently spread light into the gymnasium, reduce solar heat, and naturally ventilate the interiors. As a result, the need for air conditioning is minimized. Additionally, artificial lighting supports daylight and is seamlessly integrated into the architectural style, reflecting the building’s form and recurring shapes.
At present, more than a thousand pupils enjoy a colorful, collaborative, and multicultural learning space. Furthermore, the innovative lighting design sets a benchmark in the field. It shows how a thoughtful lighting design school project can transform educational spaces into inspiring environments.
In the concrete jungle of Hong Kong, the new campus of the French International School stands as a vibrant green oasis in the dense city. The lighting design for this school helps create an optimal learning and teaching environment, focusing on visual comfort and functionality to enhance interaction and communication.
Natural daylight is the primary light source, generously yet controllably distributed. This approach reduces contrast and avoids glare from direct sunlight and reflections. The façade design includes 1,050 ceramic sun breakers. These elements gently spread light into the gymnasium, reduce solar heat, and naturally ventilate the interiors. As a result, the need for air conditioning is minimized. Additionally, artificial lighting supports daylight and is seamlessly integrated into the architectural style, reflecting the building’s form and recurring shapes.
At present, more than a thousand pupils enjoy a colorful, collaborative, and multicultural learning space. Furthermore, the innovative lighting design sets a benchmark in the field. It shows how a thoughtful lighting design school project can transform educational spaces into inspiring environments.
Macau, China
Artificial Lighting
Architect: Malherbe Design
Completion year: 2017
Images: Courtesy of DFS Group Ltd.
Two main lighting characteristics were necessary to attain; atmospheric lighting throughout accentuates particular features and enhances the interior space with decorative lighting pendants. The other lighting aspect was the functional general lighting which includes the wall display lighting. The lighting concept underwent a rigorous detailing exercise to ensure the best installation possibilities within the given time – six months from concept to construction – keeping in mind budget and design detail. All lighting elements were discussed thoroughly to avoid later complications between the different disciplines.
Codega International Lighting Design Awards Recognition
Two main lighting characteristics were necessary to attain; atmospheric lighting throughout accentuates particular features and enhances the interior space with decorative lighting pendants. The other lighting aspect was the functional general lighting which includes the wall display lighting. The lighting concept underwent a rigorous detailing exercise to ensure the best installation possibilities within the given time – six months from concept to construction – keeping in mind budget and design detail. All lighting elements were discussed thoroughly to avoid later complications between the different disciplines.
Codega International Lighting Design Awards Recognition