Mekhoa ea Sejoale-joale ea Mabone a Lobby Lobby

Ho rala kapa ho nchafatsa sebaka sa hotele ho kopanyelletsa ho nahana ka hloko ka mofuta oa hotele, ebang ke sebaka sa khale sa mabothobotho kapa sebaka sa sejoale-joale. Phetoho e potlakileng indastering ea ho amohela baeti e bolela hore maemo a mabone a lilemong tse leshome tse fetileng ha a sa sebetsa libakeng tsa lihotele tsa kajeno.

Sebaka sa baeti se sebetsa e le selelekela sa hotele ho baeti, se beha maikutlo a bona a pele. Mabone a sebetsang hantle le a khahlehang a matlafatsa litšebelisano pakeng tsa baeti le basebetsi, a batalatsa mokhoa oa ho kena le ho etsa hore ho be le moea o monate.

Lintlha tsa Bohlokoa ho Moralo oa Lebone la Lobby

1. Mabone a Bohareng ba Batho

Leseli la batho le shebana le kamano pakeng tsa batho le leseli, ka sepheo sa ho matlafatsa boiketlo le boiketlo. Moralo o sebetsang hantle oa mabone a moamoheli o qala ka ho utloisisa hore na maemo a mabone a fapaneng a ama baeti joang letsatsi lohle. Sepheo ke ho theha sebaka sa pono se khotsofatsang baeti\’ ka litlhoko tse fapaneng ho tloha ho etela hoseng ho ea ho phomola mantsiboea.

• Ho ikamahanya le Moralo oa Kajeno oa Lihotele

Tshebetso ea Moralo o Kopanetsoeng

• Khaello ea Leseli le Matšeliso a Baeti
• Mathata a Pono: Baeti ba ka ‘na ba ikutloa ba sa phutholoha ha ba tloha sebakeng se ka ntle se khantšing hantle ho ea sebakeng sa baeti se nang le mabone a lerootho, e leng se lebisang ho ba le bothata ba mahlo le ho ama maikutlo a bona ka kakaretso ka hotele hampe.

• Lithuto tsa Boemo

Moepo wa Thuto 1:

3. Moepo wa Thuto 2:

Tlhaloso Thuto 3:

Molaetsa Thuto 4:

• Molato Thuto 5:
• Qetello

Ha lihotele li ntse li fetoha, mekhoa ea mabone e tlameha ho ikamahanya le maemo. Ka ho shebana le boqapi bo shebaneng le batho, ho sebelisana ‘moho le baqapi ba ka hare, le ho hlokomela litlhoko tsa sejoale-joale, lihotele li ka theha libaka tsa ho amohela baeti tse amohelang batho, tse sebetsang hantle, le tse shebahalang hantle, tse sieang maikutlo a sa feleng ho baeti.

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Design Contributions

Mokhoa ona oa moralo o ne o etelletsoe pele ke Jane Smith, Moqapi e Moholo oa Lebone ho LEDER Lighting. Ka lilemo tse fetang 15 tsa boiphihlelo ba moralo oa mabone a kamohelo ea baeti, Jane o sebetsa ka thata ho theha litharollo tsa mabone tse nchafatsang tse ntlafatsang boiphihlelo ba baeti ha a ntse a hokahana le mekhoa ea sejoale-joale ea meralo. Tsebo ea hae ea ho leka-lekanya botle le ts’ebetso e netefatsa hore libaka tsa hotele ha li khahle pono feela empa li boetse li khotsofatsa litlhoko tsa baeti ba morao-rao.

Ho fumana lintlha tse ling kapa ho bua ka litlhoko tsa mabone a hotele ea hau, ka kopo ikopanye le Jane Smith ho LEDER Lighting. .

4. Lighting Insufficiency and Guest Comfort

A critical aspect of lobby lighting design is ensuring adequate illumination to prevent discomfort caused by insufficient lighting. While poor lighting might not be immediately noticeable on cloudy days, transitioning from bright outdoor environments to poorly lit indoor spaces can become problematic.

Visual Discomfort: Guests may experience visual discomfort when moving from a well-lit outdoor area to a dimly lit lobby, leading to eye strain and negatively impacting their overall perception of the hotel.

Case Studies

• Case Study 1: A luxury hotel in Paris received complaints from guests about eye strain upon entering the lobby. The solution involved increasing overall lighting levels and incorporating transition lighting elements to ease the shift from outdoor to indoor environments.
• Case Study 2: A boutique hotel in New York faced similar lobby lighting insufficiency issues. The redesign included installing adjustable lighting systems and ambient fixtures to provide more comfortable and gradual light level changes.
• Case Study 3: A resort in Bali encountered the problem of guests feeling disoriented when transitioning from bright outdoor spaces to the lobby. The solution involved introducing a combination of indirect lighting and natural light sources to create a smoother transition.
• Case Study 4: A city hotel in Tokyo found that inadequate lobby lighting affected guests’ first impressions. The redesign focused on enhancing ambient and task lighting to ensure a warmer and visually comfortable environment.
• Case Study 5: A modern hotel in London was troubled by insufficient lobby lighting affecting guest comfort. The renovation included a layered lighting strategy and improved light sources to effectively address the issue.

Conclusion

Lobby lighting design plays a crucial role in shaping the guest experience. As hotels evolve, lighting approaches must adapt accordingly. By focusing on human-centric design, collaborating with interior designers, and accommodating modern needs, hotels can create lobbies that are welcoming, functional, and visually stunning, leaving a lasting impression on guests.

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Design Contributions

This design approach was led by Jane Smith, Senior Lighting Designer at LEDER Lighting. With over 15 years of experience in hospitality lighting design, Jane specializes in creating innovative and functional lighting solutions that enhance the guest experience while aligning with contemporary design trends. Her expertise in balancing aesthetics and practicality ensures that hotel lobbies are not only visually appealing but also meet the needs of modern guests.

For more information or to discuss your hotel’s lighting needs, please contact Jane Smith at LEDER Lighting.