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<p>Preface v</p> <p>Chapter 1 Introduction: How to Use This Book 1</p> <p><b>Part I: Basics about Lighting 3</b></p> <p>Chapter 2 Basic Concepts in Lighting</p> <p>Layered Design | Composition 5</p> <p>Chapter 3 Qualities of Light Sources</p> <p>How Light is Generated | How the Eye Sees | Light Source Selection 15</p> <p>Chapter 4 Daylighting</p> <p>Effects of Daylight | Daylight in Interiors | Basic Principles 27</p> <p>Chapter 5 Light Sources</p> <p>History | Traditional Light Sources | LEDs 35</p> <p>Chapter 6 Luminaires</p> <p>Attributes | Common Luminaire Types  59</p> <p>Chapter 7 Lighting Controls</p> <p>Principles | Types of Control | Control Systems 79</p> <p>Chapter 8 Quantity of Light</p> <p>Determining Light Levels | Rough Calculations | Computer Calculations 89</p> <p>Chapter 9 Quality of Light</p> <p>Sculptural Quality | Color and Materials | Size and Scale</p> <p>Chapter 10 Light and Health</p> <p>Science | Application of Circadian Lighting 103</p> <p><b>Part II: Design Process 111</b></p> <p>Chapter 11 Lighting Design Approach</p> <p>Steps to Successful Lighting Design | Lighting Design Criteria Matrix 113</p> <p>Chapter 12 Documenting Lighting Design</p> <p>Schematic Design | Design Development and Contract Documents 121</p> <p><b>Part III: Applications and Case Studies 129</b></p> <p>Chapter 13 Residential Lighting Design</p> <p>Dining/Kitchen/Living Room | Master Bedroom Suite 131</p> <p>Chapter 14 Work Space Lighting Design</p> <p>Reception | Conference | Private and Executive Office | Open Office 145</p> <p>Chapter 15 Lighting for Educational Facilities</p> <p>Classroom | Lecture Room 163</p> <p>Chapter 16 Health Care Lighting Design</p> <p>Nurse’s Station | Exam Room | Patient Room 171</p> <p>Chapter 17 Retail Lighting Design</p> <p>Small Boutique | Supermarket | Art Gallery 179</p> <p>Chapter 18 Hospitality Lighting Design</p> <p>Restaurant | Hotel Lobby | Guest Suite 189</p> <p>Chapter 19 Lighting for Common Space</p> <p>Public Restroom | Corridor and Stairs | Waiting Room 205</p> <p>Chapter 20 Outdoor Lighting Design</p> <p>Approach \ Quality and Quantity | Applications | Selection 219</p> <p>Chapter 21 Basic Lighting Retrofitting</p> <p>Retrofit Solutions 229</p> <p><b>Part IV: Professional Skills 233</b></p> <p>Chapter 22 Professional Lighting Design</p> <p>Design Documentation | Integrity and Cost Management | Collaboration 235</p> <p>Appendix A Energy Code Calculations  245</p> <p>Appendix B Lighting In LEED and WELL 248</p> <p>Recommended Reading 249</p> <p>Index  251</p>

<p><b>MARK KARLEN, PHD,</b> (1929-2022) was an architect and interior designer with extensive experience in design education and professional practice. During a long and varied career, he chaired the interior design programs at Moore College of Art and Design, the University of Cincinnati, and Pratt Institute. <p><b>CHRISTINA SPANGLER</b> is a senior lighting designer in the Philadelphia-based BEAM, ltd. Christina has received numerous local and national lighting awards throughout her 20+ year career. She was also an adjunct professor at the Moore College of Art and Design and Jefferson University.

<p><b>AN AUTHORITATIVE INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING DESIGN FOR ARCHITECTS, INTERIOR DESIGNERS, AND ENGINEERS</b> <p>Lighting is an essential component of any designed space, yet it is one of the most difficult right. <i>Lighting Design Basics, 4^th Edition</i> provides a fundamental grounding in architectural lighting concepts, processes, and techniques that every student must master. The book offers a carefuly balanced combination of design and technology instruction and provides a great deal of graphic information, complete with plan, section, and three-dimensional drawings. <p>The authors examine over 25 different design scenarios with in-depth rationales for proposed solutions, insightful distribution diagrams, floor plans, and details for lighting installation and construction. Immersive instruction on real-world settings accompanies practical guidance suitable for immediate application in everyday projects. <p>Lighting can make or break any space, and design choices impact the cost and comfort of the building over the long term. <i>Lighting Design Basics</i> provides a critical foundation and prescriptive techniques to help future architects and interior designers make smart desing choices. This new edition provides readers with: <ul><li>A new chapter, entitled Light and Health, covering the physiological aspects of lighting design</li> <li>Updated LED technical content with coverage of light sources, luminaires, controls, quantity and quality of light, color rendition, and calculation software tutorials</li> <li>Explorations of industry codes and additional material on sustainable practices</li> <li>Thorough discussions of lighting in residences, workspaces, educational facilities, healthcare spaces, retail stores, and hospitality environments</li> <li>The basic skills required to become competent in the field, and prepare for the NCIDQ and NCARB exams</li></ul> <p>Designed for undergraduate students in architecture and interior design, the latest edition of <i>Lighting Design Basics</i> is also valuable for working professionals in both fields who want to refresh their skills in lighting design and/or lighting technology

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