Course: Designing Perception II
Light begins where measured values end. It lends spaces depth, makes materials tangible, and directs the eye. Good lighting design combines perception, atmosphere, and use with technology, cost-effectiveness, and responsibility. It treats architecture and light as a single entity, setting carefully placed accents rather than mere brightness, and in doing so creates quality, identity, comfort, and lasting added value.
Light makes architecture tangible. It directs the eye, creates atmosphere, and combines visual comfort with technical precision. So plan carefully with brightness, contrast, and efficiency to create spaces that move people and offer lasting added value. As an architect, deepen your knowledge of lighting design with the following lessons.
Lessons in this course
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Quality evaluation
Evaluating lighting quality: defining good light
Technical & economic conditions
Energy efficiency & costs in lighting design
The four dimensions of lighting design
Four dimensions of lighting design: the process
Light as added value
Light as a design element in the concept