Our Principles for Working on Lighting Projects

When executing lighting projects, it is essential to analyze the project from multiple dimensions, akin to a process in architectural design. Factors such as human-space interaction, human-light interaction, light-material interaction, time spent in the space, international quality standards, space utilization scenarios, energy efficiency, luminaire selection, architectural details, and budget considerations need to be taken into account.

Our company follows two fundamental stages in lighting design projects.

1. Project Preparation Phase:

When we receive architectural drawings from our clients, both interior and exterior project sources, or if such sources are not available, we conduct surveys ourselves to gather the necessary documentation. Subsequently, we transform these drawings into lighting projects using the products from our portfolio and present them to the client. During the survey and investigation phase, we calculate the quantity requirements for the products requested by the client. If the calculated quantity differs from the ordered quantity, we dynamically engage with the client by recommending the optimal quantity that ensures the best outcome. This approach ensures effective communication throughout the process.

 

2.Operational Phase:

After the project is approved by the client, the operational phase begins with necessary site preparations for implementation. Commissioning follows after, including essential lighting measurements to ensure completion of the commitment.

For your lighting projects, our professional and experienced team is available throughout the stages of surveying, material selection, simulation, design, implementation, and commissioning.

The mentioned work stages are conducted using lighting and interface support programs such as AutoCAD, Dialux, 3DS Max, Relux, and Photoshop. We utilize IES files of products that have successfully passed necessary tests in our testing environment. The simulations are carried out considering standards, ensuring accurate illumination values are achieved.