Orientation lighting is defined first and foremost by the task of providing orientation. This can be achieved by luminaires that function as sources of illumination or as signals. Illuminating the room is of secondary importance here; instead, a row of these luminaires is typically arranged to form an orientation line.

Low illumination levels are sufficient for orientation purposes. Small luminaires with high luminance clearly set themselves apart form their surroundings.


Orientation

Applications

ERCO

Orientation lighting for the identification of
- architectural lines
- steps and exclusion zones
- entrances
- routes
- emergency exit routes

Preferred luminaire groups
- floor washlights
- wall-mounted downlights
- recessed floor luminaires
- orientation luminaires

ERCO Orientation  Applications

Sevens department store, Düsseldorf

ERCO Orientation  Applications

Hilton Hotel, Dubai

ERCO Orientation  Applications

Bathing platform Kastrup Sobad, Copenhagen

ERCO Orientation  Applications

Private residence, Palamos

Guide The comprehensive Guide provides suggested solutions for different lighting tasks.

Basics

Perception as the basis for lighting design

Designing with light

Light makes objects visible and influences the mood of a room

Indoor lighting

Principles and methods of indoor lighting

Outdoor lighting

Principles and methods for outdoor lighting

Lighting control

Dynamic lighting effects and optimisation of energy usage

Lighting technology

Lamp and luminaire technology

Simulation and calculation

Methods, data and examples for visualisation

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