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Research shows that industrial lighting design has a key role in providing “quality of light” which affects people in many positive ways. For example, employee’s morale and productivity can be improved.

Organisations and Managers have the potential to add value, reduce electricity bills and enhance performance through the introduction of good lighting.

The latest technology energy saving fittings allows lighting designers to deliver reduced energy bills and introduce controllable lighting. By using a Lighting Industry Association (LIA) lighting designer you can ensure that the scheme will meet CIBSE lighting guidelines (The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers) and comply with Health and Safety requirements.
Industrial lighting design will add value to any project, whether large or small, interior or exterior, public or private sector.

• Are you looking to improve light levels for your employees?
• Is your facility about to change function and needs to meet specific light levels?
• Are you looking to reduce your electricity bill?
• Do you have industry standard lighting requirements?
• Do you have carbon reduction commitment targets to meet?

Industrial lighting design – Delivering energy savings and legislation standards

Chalmor has over twenty five years experience in designing industrial lighting schemes and technically trained by the Lighting Industry Federation (LIF).

Lighting designs cover a variety of requirements:

Regular lighting, localised lighting and a combination of both, as distinguished by the balance between task and building, or ambient luminance.

Local or localised task lighting designs normally consume less energy than general lighting designs, if care is taken to co-ordinate the lighting layout, task positions and orientation.

Chalmor also offer control system solutions that integrate daylight with ceiling mounted general lighting can achieve overall lower energy consumption.

Remember poor industrial lighting design leads to poor visual performance, poor controls or glare. In such instances energy savings are being achieved at the cost of reduced staff productivity and the possibility of a health and safety incident.

Good industrial lighting should be a mix between energy efficiency and quality of illumination to perform visual tasks efficiently without experiencing discomfort or glare.