Design of LED Lighting Engineering for Residential Communities
Jul 04,2018

With the continuous development of the economy, people's living standards are constantly improving. People have higher and higher requirements for the living environment of residential communities, which not only need to be comfortable but also have a good sense of quality. The difference in each community lies in its architecture, landscaping, and LED lighting design. A high-quality environment is not only a visual enjoyment but also a kind of enjoyment for the body and mind.

Mediterranean-style buildings, with glazed tile roofs, are a key focus of LED lighting projects. Traditional Chinese architecture is more suitable for using small floodlights or linear lights for some local structural expressions. These concepts of LED lighting projects are often formed at the beginning of the design. Therefore, we need to highlight the theme and integrate LED lighting projects into the design of residential buildings, coordinating with the architectural style characteristics.

For example, from the perspective of daytime views, a residential community usually does not need to showcase all individual buildings and facades. It requires viewpoint analysis to make choices and identify key points, which is beneficial for controlling costs. The surrounding night lighting environment is also very important, as the brightness directly determines the power of the light source. Therefore, reasonable analysis results can affect the final project cost, electricity bills, and other economic factors.

The control of glare is important; poorly controlled glare can easily irritate residents' vision and create discomfort. When selecting lighting fixtures and installation angles, it is essential to consider people's visual positions, especially when installing fixtures at glass doors, windows, and balconies of residential buildings. The prerequisite is that it must not affect residents' daily life and rest.

The flood lighting of residences must also pay attention to: minimizing the use of large-area floodlights on building facades, and floodlight beams must avoid doors and windows, while large-area colored lights should be used cautiously. Currently, the architectural lighting design standards have clear requirements for the vertical illuminance of the exterior surfaces of building windows and the maximum luminous intensity of outdoor fixtures facing the living areas, which need to be noted.
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