
This building is located in the historical area of Brăila, Romania. In the building named after the Brailean artist “Petre-Ștefănescu Goangă” there is an exhibition of his personal belongings. The main purpose of this building is to provide a suitable space for various types of cultural activities and to support the development of cultural and artistic values in the community. Visioluce made the exterior lighting of the facade of the House of Culture.
The architectural lighting for the “Petre Ştefănescu-Goangă” House of Culture involves the use of light to highlight the architectural elements of the building and create an appropriate atmosphere for the activities that take place there. This includes accent lighting for attached pilasters, cornices, round windows and other architectural details. The illumination of the facade of the House of Culture not only highlights the architectural features but, at the same time, creates a strong visual impact at night. The main purpose of the architectural lighting of the facade is to create a pleasant and functional visual experience for the users of the building, for the inhabitants of the city of Brăila, and also for the possible tourists.
Facade lighting also contributes to creating a positive atmosphere for the community and improving safety in the surrounding area. Our architectural lighting specialists have arrived at a suitable lighting solution for the building. This solution involves avoiding problems with energy or light pollution.
Our team chose to use a colour temperature of 3000K for this project. This value represents warm light. In addition to matching the colours of the facade finishes, it also creates a pleasant atmosphere in the area. Warm light is considered to be more relaxing and comfortable than cool light. That is why it is frequently used in such situations.
Only linear luminaires from the Galaxy series were used for this project, fitted with various optics depending on the needs. For the columns, narrow optics were chosen to highlight their entire length but also to illuminate the cornice. For the circular windows, wide optics were used so that the light covers the whole surface of the window.