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Package document to accompany drawings for the Planning application for exterior lighting on:
Jubilee Buildings, Victoria Street, Douglas, Isle Of Man, IM1 2SH
Received 23/12/2012 1201560 DEPARTMENT OF INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING AND BUILDING CONTROL Town and State Location Act 1999 Appeal Office Initials

Our client has identified Jubilee Building as an important part of the 'gateway to Douglas' and with communication with building conservation officers. Jubilee Building has been identified as a fine building that would benefit from investment.
Through careful planning and many years of experience in the lighting industry PLD have designed a lighting scheme that will benefit the building through highlighting and celebrating the architectural features and heritage of this building.
Our design is aiming to achieve goals set by Isle of Man strategic plan, these goals include:
3.2: " (a) To promote efficiency and economy in the protection, use and re-use of resources. "
Our client believes that better illumination of prominent buildings on the Island would be a large benefit to the Isle of Man through showcasing the interesting and historical architecture that the Island is graced with. Our client would like to invest into setting a precedent of illumination standards, for
As this document will show, the careful design and consideration of suitable products has lead us to one design, to which we are now requesting planning permission for.
(c) To encourage high quality development throughout the Island. "
(Extracts taken from The Town and Country Planning Act 1999 – The Isle of Man Strategic Plan)
The illumination of the decorative stone work, lintels and cornerstone, conveys the different coloured stone and carvings. This highlights the return, recess and window frame, acknowledging an important feature of the building, easily recognised during daylight and making an important contribution to the evening form form of the building. Due to the relatively small local area needed to be illuminated from each spotlight, only three LED's are required with a narrow $10^{\circ}$ beam angle.
The conclusion from the evening demonstration is that the X1, should be a three or four LED spotlight the new Mini iPro will be perfect, colour temperature and light distribution for the particular task, the illumination of the window edges, Corinthian features and window head details. This along with the illumination of the stone ledge above, will offer a strong horizontal line, defining and framing the repeated vertical architectural elements. The position and effect will be as the bottom left image.




The pilasters between the windows form an interesting and purposeful vertical element, which when illuminated will tie each of the floors together, to form the buildings visual framework at night. The narrow 6" angle will high light the face of the pillar and not the return, resulting in a definition of depth. The energy consumed from the sixteen x 1w LED will be 18w. The perfect cube dimensions look more like an architectural structural element, rather than a luminaire.
After the second trial the new linear compact linealuce produced the best effect by positioning the linear LED at the base and illuminating the brick surface to one side of the feature pilaster, highlighting the texture with light and shadow. While the warm colour temperature worked well, the overall length of 530mm with six LED wall wash optics grazed the brickwork. The separate X1 spot light does add depth and form, as seen in the main image on the left.




The illumination of the main vertical pillars, are important as they offer the building its roots and tie it to the ground, as gravity does in real life. While this proves a challenge and will entail considerable cost in the ground work and the requirement of high quality of materials for in ground use. The result is a substantial visual effect, rather than the upper levels appearing to float. Adjustable LED decks allow for an asymmetric light distribution, minimum light loss and maximum efficiency.
The conclusion from the evening demonstration is that the X3 product works best as an LED array with spotlight reflectors. We believe highlighting the features either side of the windows shows the pilaster texture with light and shadow to its best, for the highly decorative ends of the building elevation, as shown in the bottom left image. The image in the bottom right shows the effect of illuminating the pillar features of the centre section of the building, which works extremely well.




The illumination decorative pillars between the ground floor double window features, is only found at the Walpole Avenue elevation and the two windows either side of the main entrance. The carved stone Corinthian column details are a worthy feature to the ground floor level. Reflecting the increased features seen during daylight, with these four extra lights for the nightscape. The three x 1w LED deck array can be tilted 10° and use narrow 10° beam reflectors.
The conclusion from the evening demonstration is the X4 product produces good results for the intended illumination of the Corinthian feature between the windows on the ground floor. The first images below shows the feature during daylight, the second image was taken during darkness and until, the image at the bottom left has light focused on the Corinthian feature only, while the final image on the bottom right includes highlighting the column, which we believe to be best.





The illumination of the window reveals and surrounds on the third floor will draw attention the highest level and give meaning to the roof belonging to the building. The surface being illuminated is brick work, and as the area required to be lit is larger than the adjustable spot light will be fitted with 24" beam angle reflectors. The number of nine 1w LED's will be required. To give consistency throughout this project the chip used will be Cree.




The roof is finished off with a stone capping and to provide a upper boundary to the illumination of the facade. linear luminaires containing a row of LED's within an extruded aluminium housing are positioned to highlight the underside of the stone capping. This will be obvious from the ground and contain the illuminated building beneath. Each luminaire contains 28 x 1w LED, dimmed to produce a consistent effect, the special reflectors produce 10° in one plane and 48° in the other.




Lighting Schedule
P807– Jubilee Buildings Exterior Lighting Luminaire Schedule
| Ref | Manufacturer | Description | Catalogue No | Quantity | Mounting Height | Lamps | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Type | Qty (per fitting) | |||||||
| X1 | iGuzzini | iPro small body - projector with adjustable cast-aluminium bracket - 9x1.2W warm white LEDs 3100°K - IP66 - incorporated electronic inverter - spot optic 8° (S) - grey | ISBD590 | 52 | Surface Mounted | LED | 1.2W | 9 |
| X2 | iGuzzini | iPro medium-sized body - projector with adjustable cast-aluminium bracket - 16x1.2W warm white LEDs 3100°K - IP66 - incorporated electronic inverter - spot optic 8° (S) - grey | ISBD47 | 20 | Surface Mounted | LED | 1.2W | 16 |
| X3 | iGuzzini | Light Up Walk professional. 12 x 1W adjustable, twin deck spot optic. Colour: warm white. Casing for optical assembly | ISBB34 | 15 | Ground Buried | LED | 1.W | 12 |
| X4 | iGuzzini | Ledplus. Ground recessed LED with adjustable single deck Colour: warm white. Casing for optical assembly | ISBB46 | 4 | Ground Buried | LED | 1W | 3 |
| X5 | iGuzzini | iPro small body - projector with adjustable cast-aluminium bracket - 9x1.2W warm white LEDs 3100°K - IP66 - incorporated electronic inverter - flood optic 28° (F) - grey | ISBD37 | 12 | Surface Mounted | LED | 1.2w | 9 |
| X6 | iGuzzini | Glim Cube - Rectangular wall-mounted luminaire 3x1W warm white LEDs (3,100°K) 12Vdc - blade-of-light optic (L) front emission - lamps and electronic transformer included - grey | ISBB01 | 12 | Surface Mounted | LED | 1W | 3 |
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