Five Core Elements Of Hotel Lighting Design as follow:

1. The elements are illuminance and color temperature. Light enough is the basis. It also requires that the whole hotel have a stable central tone in at least one type of area to create an atmosphere. In this way, the decoration of the whole hotel will not appear chaotic, or even irrelevant.

2. It is the contrast between the average illumination and brightness in the hotel. When we design any space lighting, we will adjust the illuminance according to the functionality of the space. It is impossible that there is no contrast. For example, in terms of large space, the illumination of lobby and banquet hall is higher than that of corridors and guest rooms. Specific to small spaces. For example, the overall illumination of the guest room should be lower than that of the mural.

3. Visual comfort and glare control. This may not be realized in a short time, but the guests will be able to perceive it after a long time, and even do not know the reason. Where the lamps should not be laid, do not take great pains to pull wires and slot the lamps. Where low color temperature is required (such as guest rooms and restaurants), it is not necessary to select high color temperature. As for glare, it is the last thing that should not occur, and it can be adjusted and avoided through installation position, angle, lampshade material process, etc.

4. Color rendering of light source. Many laymen may not understand the meaning of this word. To understand it simply, it refers to the ability of light to restore the true color of things. The spaces of banquet halls, restaurants, corridors and guest rooms need better color rendering. Space such as elevator hall and lobby has no high requirements for color rendering.

5. Stereoscopic sense of overall lighting design. Put it at the end. In fact, it's hard to do this. The secret to achieve this effect is to make the room full of the rhythm of "bright → dark → bright", specifically, to place lamps in "high, medium and low" positions. Different lamp arrangements create a sense of distance between light and light, and also bring a sense of depth to the room.