Not emergency light
Within the scope of this project, the renovation of the exhibition area posed a particular challenge, as the room in this historic fortress has very limited capacity. More visitors at the same time would noticeably impair its use and atmosphere. Therefore, targeted regulation of access was necessary.
The architect in charge commissioned us to implement a solution that would clearly indicate whether the maximum number of visitors had been reached when entering the exhibition space. This would make it clear from the outside when no further access was possible.
After consultation with all parties involved, a solution using pictograms was finally developed to clearly communicate the admission ban. An FSU luminaire with classic red-green signalling is used to regulate the flow of visitors. The luminaire is powered by a PLC24 emergency lighting system. The switchover of the luminaire is reliable and clear, performed by an external contact that is connected directly to the device. In this way, the maximum permitted number of people is clearly communicated and access to the exhibition space is effectively regulated.
Revitalisation
As the technology in the entire building was outdated, a comprehensive modernisation was required. The focus was on energy-efficient solutions to reduce energy consumption and promote sustainability.
Monument protection
In this project, a safety luminaires had to be integrated into a listed building. The requirement was for an inconspicuous, almost invisible safety luminaires that could be integrated into an existing object in the building.