Lighting solutions by sector
Every space has different lighting needs. Choose your sector to see target values, recommended luminaire groups and our projects in that field.

Retail lighting design
Retail lighting is designed in three layers: uniform general lighting of about 300 lux in the sales area, accent lighting that makes products 3–5 times brighter than their surroundings, and window lighting.

Office lighting
For desk work in offices, EN 12464-1 sets an average of 500 lux, a glare limit of UGR ≤ 19, uniformity of 0.60 and at least CRI 80.

Factory and warehouse lighting
In factory lighting the target illuminance depends on the precision of the task: about 300 lux for rough assembly, 500 for medium precision, 750 lux for fine work and 100 lux in storage areas.

Façade lighting
Façade lighting combines wallwashing, grazing, floodlighting and accent techniques to make a building's architecture readable at night.

Mosque and historic building lighting
Mosque lighting combines glare-free, uniform general lighting inside with accents on the dome, mihrab and painted decoration, and the night silhouette of the façade and minaret outside.

Restaurant, café and hotel lighting
In restaurants and cafés, lighting sets the atmosphere: warm 2700K–3000K tones in seating areas, pendants or narrow-beam spotlights focused on the tables, CRI 90 or higher so that food looks right, and dimming scenes for the different moods of the day.

Sports hall lighting
Sports hall lighting is planned to EN 12193 according to the level of competition (class I–III): training halls need lower, and official competitions higher, illuminance and uniformity.

Outdoor, road and landscape lighting
Outdoors, bollards below eye level are used on walkways and in gardens, and pole-mounted street luminaires on site roads and in car parks.

Residential and villa lighting
In residential lighting each room is planned according to its use: warm 2700K–3000K tones and dimmers in living areas, 3500K–4000K task lighting on kitchen worktops and at least IP44 luminaires in bathrooms.
