NOVALUX · Technical planning & project design
Lighting planning
Lighting design brings together visual tasks, room atmosphere and controls. NOVALUX records how a space is used and what its lighting needs to achieve, creating a suitable basis for selecting and positioning luminaires.
Enquire about your project
Who is this service for?
- Property owners and managers
- Design offices
- Commercial and industrial businesses
Possible scope of work
- Distinguish work areas, occupied zones and desired lighting effects.
- Coordinate luminaire positions, light distribution and control groups.
- Define the need for calculations and project-specific supporting evidence.
What you receive
- Agreed results with clear references to the installation, task and issue status.
- An identifiable distinction between confirmed information, open questions and areas outside the work.
From enquiry to handover
Assemble the source information
Send available records with an identifiable revision and state the intended result. Missing or uncertain information is recorded as an open item.
Define the level of detail
Scope, necessary site information and output formats are agreed. A clear approval version helps prevent different drawing or information revisions from being mixed inadvertently.
Hand over the records
Agreed results are assembled with installation references and an identifiable issue status. Further changes or additional supporting evidence can be scoped separately if required.
What we need for your quotation
- Floor plan, room heights and surface information
- Description of use and existing luminaire data
Frequently asked questions
Is wattage enough to select a fitting?
No. Distribution, brightness, glare and the room itself affect the result. Electrical power alone does not describe how suitable a fitting is for the task.
Can existing lighting be included?
Yes, where products and condition are sufficiently known. The scope identifies which parts remain and which areas need a fresh assessment.
Does design include installation?
Design and installation can build on each other but are described separately in the scope. This makes clear which records are produced and which physical work needs commissioning.