·
Logical path choreographed with lighting
o
Lobby/entry:
§
Disperse in fan-like pattern that leads user to
various features of the space. (i.e. elevator, reception desk, seating, etc.)
o
Restaurant:
§
Long, vertical rows of lighting to follow flow
of movement through the space
o
Guest room:
§
Surrounding perimeter lighting because there is
not direct passageway in bedroom area
§
Lighting leading down hallway to bathroom
o
Corridor:
§
Lighting vertically through the space to help
guide user down corridor
·
Lighting creates hierarchy of attracting
attention
o
Lobby/entry:
§
Lighting element above reception desk is the
brightest in order to help user navigate easily
§
Accent lighting above elevator to guide user
through space
§
More lighting in the entry of restaurant from
the lobby to help promote interest in dining in the restaurant instead of
rushing up to their rooms
o
Restaurant:
§
Lighting placed above kitchen prep area to focus
user’s attention on cooking activities
§
Vertical fire element in wall focuses user’s
attention towards back of space (kitchen area—to entertain guests)
o
Guest room:
§
Task lighting above bed helps user interactively
use and manipulate the space
§
Dimmable lighting around perimeter of room can
create a hierarchy of interaction within the bedroom space
§
Bathroom:
·
Dimmable lighting in shower can create a
hierarchy of interaction within the bathroom space
·
Task lighting surrounding mirror
o
Corridor:
§
Brighter lights above each guest room door to
help navigate people throughout the space
