Design approach

Light tailored to the space, not picked from a catalog

We design light for the space, not for the catalog. The goal is always a complete, working solution the client can enjoy for the long term.

I've been working in lighting technology for 20 years. Over that time I've designed lighting for industrial buildings and sold the products, carried out lighting retrofits, and worked on safety and emergency lighting, sports lighting, architectural and decorative lighting for public spaces, theater and studio lighting, and, not least, residential lighting and smart homes, as well as having custom luminaires manufactured.

Design starts with a survey: what functions and surfaces there are, and what light level and color temperature suit the space. From this come the photometric calculations, the luminaire schedule and the control logic, and finally the construction drawings the electrician can work from.

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Design approach

What you get

Four documents in the finished plan

Not a luminaire list but a plan: with calculations, control logic and installation drawings.

Control concept

Lighting scenes, zones and protocol selection: DALI, KNX or another system.

Luminaire schedule

Types, quantities, datasheets and catalog pages, with alternatives.

Photometric calculations

Illuminance levels, uniformity, UGR and color rendering, broken down by room.

Construction drawings

Layout drawing, mounting points and cabling requirements for the contractor.

Who it's for

The people I work with most often

From homeowners building a house to industrial investors, and the designers who work with them.

Corporate investors

Industrial and office projects where standards and payback both count.

Designers and contractors

Interior architects, interior designers and electrical contractor partners on shared projects.

Homeowners

People building or renovating who want to know where the light goes before the finishes go on.