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\* Highly illustrated including 200 colour photographs throughout the text\* Written by one of the UK's top architects and lighting engineers\* Companion volume to the successful 'Lighting in Historic Buildings'This is an important book, written by one of the top lighting designers in the country. Written at the end of a career as an architect and lighting designer, the book draws on the experience gained while living through a period of intense lighting development, from 1956 up to the millenium. It bridges the gap between the present day architect and lighting engineer, from the viewpoint of the 'independent lighting designer'. Lighting Modern Buildings 4 Copyright Page 5 Contents 6 Foreword 9 Preface 11 Acknowledgements 13 Part One 14 Chapter 1. Introduction 14 Chapter 2. Analysis 16 Seeing–Perception 16 Daylight 17 Sources Other Than Daylight (artificial light) 18 Hardware 19 Building Structure 19 Installation and Maintenance 20 Building Services 21 Chapter 3. Seeing/perception 22 Vision and perception 22 Emotion and Intellect 26 Age and Health 31 Chapter 4. Daylight 33 The importance of windows 33 The Unique Qualities of daylight 38 Energy 44 Window Types 46 Glass 51 Design 53 Strategy 54 Chapter 5. Light sources other than daylight 61 History 61 Lamp types 62 Quality 75 Chapter 6. Hardware 82 Lighting methods 82 Control 88 Chapter 7. Building structure 91 Strategy 91 Structure and light 92 Night appearance 98 Chapter 8. Installation and maintenance 100 Energy 100 Installation 105 Maintenance safety 106 Chapter 9. Building services 107 Introduction 107 Heating and ventilation/movement 108 Acoustic control 109 Fire control 110 Partitioning 111 Loudspeakers 112 Electrical distribution 112 Dimensional co-ordination 112 Part Two: Introduction to Case studies 116 Section 1: Residential 117 CS1 House in Chelsea 117 CS2 Kosino House, Ashiya City, Japan 119 CS3 House in Islington, London 121 CS4 High Cross House, Dartington 123 Section 2: Ecclesiastical 125 CS5 Clifton Roman Catholic Cathedral, Bristol 125 CS6 Church of Light, Osaka 127 CS7 Extension to village church, Aldbury 129 CS8 Bagsvaerd Church, Denmark 131 CS9 Fitzwilliam College Chapel, Cambridge 133 Section 3: Offices 135 CS10 BA offices, Waterside, Heathrow 135 CS11 Solar office, Doxford International Business Park 137 CS12 BRE environmental building, Garston 139 CS13 Powergen, Coventry 141 CS14 Century Tower, Tokyo 143 CS15 Number One Regent's Place, London 145 Section 4: Industrial 147 CS16 Dr Martens footwear factory, Wollaston 147 CS17 Waste Disposal Plant, Tyseley 149 CS18 York Shipley factory, Basildon 151 CS19 Brynmawr rubber factory, South Wales 153 CS20 Boots factory, Nottingham 155 Section 5: Transport 157 CS21 Hong Kong International Airport 157 CS22 Southampton International Airport, Eastleigh 159 CS23 Waterloo International Terminal, London 161 Section 6: Leisure 163 CS24 Sports hall, Bridgemary Community School, Hampshire 163 CS25 Light Sculpture, Ilfracombe Pavilion 165 CS26 Bar 38, Manchester 167 CS27 Inland Revenue, Nottingham 169 CS28 Opera house, Helsinki 171 CS29 Copley Restaurant, Halifax Building Society HQ 173 CS30 Bisham Abbey Sports Centre, Marlow 175 CS31 Swimming pool, Haileybury School, Hertfordshire 177 CS32 Hilton Hotel, Heathrow 179 Section 7: Education 181 CS33 State and University Library, Göttingen 181 CS34 Eton College Drawing School 183 CS35 Cranfield University Library 185 CS36 Aldrich Library, University of Brighton 187 CS37 Lycée Albert Camus, Fréjus, Côte d'Azur 189 CS38 British Library Reading Room, London 191 CS39 Cable and Wireless College, Coventry 193 CS40 Student Union Building, University of Durham 195 Section 8: Health 197 CS41 Wansbeck Hospital, Northumberland 197 CS42 St Mary's Hospital, Isle of Wight 199 CS43 Finsbury Health Centre, London 201 Section 9: Shops/display 203 CS44 Treasures of Saint Cuthbert, Durham Cathedral 203 CS45 Harlequin Shopping Centre, Watford 205 CS46 Erco showroom, London 207 CS47 John Lewis store, Kingston-upon-Thames 209 Section 10: Art galleries 211 CS48 Daylight Museum, Japan 211 CS49 The Burrell Collection, Glasgow 213 CS50 Carré D'Art, Nimes 215 CS51 National Gallery, London 217 CS52 Tate Gallery, St Ives, Cornwall 219 CS53 The Grand Louvre, Paris 221 CS54 Kettles Yard, Cambridge 223 CS55 Christ Church Picture Gallery, Oxford 225 CS56 Calouste Gulbenkian Museum, Lisbon 227 Section 11: Institutions/public buildings 229 CS57 Bexhill Pavilion, Sussex 229 CS58 Ismaili Centre, Kensington, London 231 CS59 Royal College of Physicians, London 233 Glossary 235 Bibliography 242 Index of Architects and Interior Designers 244 Index of Lighting Designers 244 Index of Subjects 245 This is an important book, written by one of the top lighting designers in the country. Written at the end of a career as an architect and lighting designer, the book draws on the experience gained while living through a period of intense lighting development, from 1956 up to the millenium. It bridges the gap between the present day architect and lighting engineer, from the viewpoint of the 'independent lighting designer'. 'Lighting Modern Buildings' documents the part played by the independent lighting designer, leading to a greater understanding by architects and lighting engineers of the importance of lighting in architectural design. The book starts with an exploration of the basic human needs of vision and the perception of our exterior world...the intellectual and the physical...since this is what lighting is all about. To do this, it is necessary to trace the development of daylight from earliest times up to the present day; the starting point for any lighting design is the 'natural' source. Whilst an essential understanding of the role of daylight is the beginning, a knowledge of the various forms and properties of artificial light is essential; not only at night but during the day. In early buildings, there was one form of light - daylight - during the day and another - artificial - at night. No attempt was made to integrate the two. The situation today is different; there are many reasons for this, not least in the possibilities of modern structure. The book therefore has extensive coverage of day and night lighting and how it is designed to provide optimum solutions in building design. A major portion of Derek Phillips' book is devoted to 'design'. Sufficient technical detail is provided in the book to permit an understanding of the design principles of each scheme. Schemes illustrated vary from small domestic buildings, churches and workplace, to those devoted to leisure and sport. At the end of each section a series of conclusions are drawn leading to a philosophy of lighting design. * Learn how to design optimum lighting solutions * Understand how to bridge the gap between architects and lighting engineers * Discover how to integrate natural and artificial light sources Lighting In Architectural Design Documents The Part Played By The Independent Lighting Designer, Leading To A Greater Understanding By Architects And Lighting Engineers Of The Importance Of Lighting In Architectural Design. Analysis -- Seeing--perception -- Daylight -- Sources Other Than Daylight (artificial Light) -- Hardware -- Building Structure -- Installation And Maintenance -- Building Services -- Seeing/perception -- Vision And Perception -- Visual Acuity -- Glare -- Emotion And Intellect -- Clarity Of Structure -- Contact With The World Outside -- Natural Colour -- Variety -- Age And Health -- Daylight -- The Importance Of Windows -- A Brief History Of The Development Of Daylight Design -- The Unique Qualities Of Daylight -- Change And Variety -- Modelling And Orientation -- Sunlight Effect -- Colour -- View -- Energy -- Thermal Comfort -- Noise -- Structure -- Window Types -- Vertical -- Horizontal -- The Window Wall -- Overhead Windows -- Concealed Windows -- Glass -- Design -- Strategy -- Light Sources Other Than Daylight -- History -- Lamp Types -- Incandescent -- Discharge Lamps -- Quality -- General Diffusing Light -- Downlight -- Uplight -- Wall Washing -- Spotlights -- Concealed Lighting -- Local Light/task Light -- Comfort -- Hardware -- Lighting Methods -- Direct-mounted Fittings -- Suspended Fittings -- Track-mounted -- Concealed Lighting/remote Source -- Portable Fittings -- Control -- Control Gear -- Control Systems -- Building Structure -- Structure And Light -- Expressed Structure -- Concealed Structure -- The Structure As Light Fitting -- Co-ordination Of Structure With Lighting Elements -- Structural Integrity And Clarity -- Night Appearance -- Installation And Maintenance -- Building Function. Derek Phillips. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [229]-230) And Indexes. Written by one of the UK's top architect's and lighting engineers, "Lighting Modern Buildings" documents the part played by the independent lighting designer, leading to a greater understanding by architects and lighting engineers of the importance of lighting in architectural design. Illustrated with 200 color photos, 80 b&w photos, and 130 line illus.