In such cases it is recommended to use lighting solutions integrated with the DALI system. As a result, the power and height of the light beam can be adjusted to the actual needs. CRI (Ra) is an index that determines the degree of colour rendering. The higher its value, the more natural the colours. Ra> 90 provides comfort for the eyes and a greater ability to recognise colours and their shades. Luminaires with such a high index are used wherever you need the highest accuracy in colour reproduction. In operational conditions, this is an extremely important parameter that allows, for example, to distinguish blood colour.

Minimally invasive surgeries are now often performed with green light lasers that require low levels of illumination. Strongly dimmed light also makes it easier to assess the contrasts on monitors and ideally coacts with specialised shadowless lights.

A surgeon’s eyes must constantly adapt to different levels of light, and this causes fatigue. Lighting concepts offering variable colour temperatures consistent with the characteristics of daylight improve concentration and well-being.

Hospitals, retirement homes or nursing homes are naturally visited by patients with impaired vision. Elderly people are prone to the so-called glare effect, which in some circumstances may have negative consequences. The glow reduces dexterity in seeing people and objects, and can lead to disorientation. This constitutes a strong argument for using high-quality lighting solutions.

According to accepted standards, the required minimum illuminance in corridors and staircases is about 300 lux, with particular emphasis on light uniformity. Such uniformity makes potential dangerous places more visible. This helps elderly or sick people move along shaded or dark areas.

Our offer also includes certified emergency and evacuation lighting, which is necessary to maintain safety and meets the required fire protection standards.

Reception areas and representative rooms are showcase areas of each health care facility. They are often characterised by a larger surface area than other rooms and have a representative nature. Most of all, such areas must be functional – as it is the reception area where patients and guests usually direct their first steps to. Often there are a large number of people awaiting admission. Luminaires designed for this space, in addition to excellent lighting parameters supporting the comfort of work, should bring in a positive and calming atmosphere. Large, eye-catching accent luminaires – giving focused spotlight will work great here.

It is very important to make use of practical solutions that save energy. Durable lamps, resistant to harsh conditions such as increased humidity, larger amounts of dust or increased ambient temperature will work here well. Due to the periodic nature of their use, the best lighting solution here will be luminaires equipped with motion sensors or presence detectors.

Such solutions enable the light to be automatically turned on and off depending on room occupancy. This way, electric energy will be consumed only in justified cases. When designing this type of rooms, it is also worth paying attention to luminaires offering quick and easy assembly options.

So, in order that the day does not start with a nervous search for a place to park your car safely, without the anxious feeling that the next 10 minutes spent on going around the building may result in being late for a surgery or a doctor’s appointment, and so that drivers who are often nervous about a sudden illness attack and hurry for help, did not cause collisions – it is worth thinking about the parking lot and design it so that it is not a source of stress.

Architecture plays the roles of an ambassador. Impressions exerted on patients and visitors are also shaped by building the first impression. Light emphasises architecture with well-chosen, modern and aesthetic luminaires. With proper lighting the object can obtain a new look.