Your free myERCO account allows you to mark items, create product lists for your projects and request quotes. You also have continuous access to all ERCO media in the download area.
ERCO wants to offer you the best possible service. This website stores cookies for this purpose. By continuing to use this website, you consent to the use of cookies. For more information, please read our privacy policy. If you click on "Do not agree", essential cookies will continue to be set. Certain contents of external pages can no longer be displayed.
Good orientation improves the understanding of a building and therefore the levels of user acceptance. In particular, differentiated light helps to create perception hierarchies. Linear lighting guides through open plan areas for example. Wallwashing on the other hand serves to visualise room borders. Vertical lighting also improves the ambience by giving rooms a bright and generous spatial appearance. Well-lit circulation area not only support access, but also promote spontaneous, informal conversations between colleagues.
Defining rooms with wallwashing
Vertical lighting facilitates orientation by defining peripheral room surfaces, thus rendering important elements visible such as staircase cores. In contrast to horizontal lighting, illuminated walls give rooms a bright and generous impression. This effect increases the acceptance of narrow corridors. Wallwashing is therefore an ideal solution for creating bright spatial impressions in circulation areas with low levels of daylight. The feeling of security is improved.
Guiding with linear lighting
Linear lighting enables the precise and efficient illumination of circulation areas and the linear distribution dynamically guides through open areas. A sequence of oval light distributions creates a precise, narrow band of light on the floor without affecting adjacent work areas. Using oval beams in the direction of movement also allows wide luminaire spacing—this enables the number of luminaires and therefore associated costs to be kept low.
Creating hierarchies
Good orientation improves the understanding of a building and therefore the levels of user acceptance. In particular, differentiated light helps to create perception hierarchies. Linear lighting guides through open plan areas for example. Wallwashing on the other hand serves to visualise room borders. Vertical lighting also improves the ambience by giving rooms a bright and generous spatial appearance. Well-lit circulation area not only support access, but also promote spontaneous, informal conversations between colleagues.
Defining rooms with wallwashing
Vertical lighting facilitates orientation by defining peripheral room surfaces, thus rendering important elements visible such as staircase cores. In contrast to horizontal lighting, illuminated walls give rooms a bright and generous impression. This effect increases the acceptance of narrow corridors. Wallwashing is therefore an ideal solution for creating bright spatial impressions in circulation areas with low levels of daylight. The feeling of security is improved.
Guiding with linear lighting
Linear lighting enables the precise and efficient illumination of circulation areas and the linear distribution dynamically guides through open areas. A sequence of oval light distributions creates a precise, narrow band of light on the floor without affecting adjacent work areas. Using oval beams in the direction of movement also allows wide luminaire spacing—this enables the number of luminaires and therefore associated costs to be kept low.
ERCO News regularly and conveniently informs you via mail about the latest news from the ERCO lighting network. We keep you up to date on events, awards, fresh lighting knowledge, project reports and new products as well as reports from the lighting and architecture industry. The subscription is free and can be canceled at any time.