Practical answer

Approve the night-time relationship between material, people and maintenance

Begin with the surface, pedestrian route and viewing distance rather than a product family. Record where light should reveal texture, where sources must remain concealed, how scenes change after closing, and how a technician reaches every component. Validate those decisions on a representative material mock-up without implying supplier affiliation with Diriyah.

Decision matrix

Decision matrix connecting site condition, specification response and approval evidence
Site conditionSpecification responseApproval evidence
Textured heritage-style wallTest close-setback grazing against unwanted scallops and harsh shadowsRepresentative material panel, optic file and night mock-up record
Pedestrian lane or courtyardUse shielded, low-level guidance with controlled facial and threshold visibilityLayout, glare views, scene levels and observation notes
Concealed architectural detailCoordinate recess, ventilation, drainage and tool access before closing the finishSection drawing, thermal statement and maintenance method

Selection and verification workflow

  1. Map heritage surfaces, circulation and sensitive views.
  2. Define the visual task and concealed-source limits per zone.
  3. Coordinate recesses, cable routes, drainage and access with the detail package.
  4. Compare offered optics and construction against the same evidence schedule.
  5. Approve a material mock-up and record final aiming and scenes.

Limits and responsibility boundaries

  • A Diriyah context does not establish project approval or supplier status.
  • Conservation, accessibility, emergency and public-safety decisions remain with appointed professionals.
  • A brochure image cannot prove performance on the specified material and setback.

Evidence to request before approval

Treat a model name or brochure statement as a starting point. The supporting files must describe the same offered optic, construction, driver, finish and control configuration.

  • Optic-specific IES or LDT file and aiming assumption.
  • Bracket, recess and cable-entry drawing.
  • Material, finish and fastener declaration.
  • Control scene, dimming and ownership schedule.
  • Mock-up acceptance, access and replacement record.

RFQ input checklist

Comparable quotations require the same site inputs, document scope, exclusions and commercial assumptions from every bidder.

  • Country, city, project stage, site plan and application-zone schedule.
  • Quantities, mounting details, voltage, CCT, optic and control requirements.
  • Heat, dust, salt, water, irrigation, public-access and maintenance exposure.
  • Datasheet, photometric file, drawing, material, finish and test-evidence requirements.
  • Sample, mock-up, packing, spare-parts, delivery and warranty expectations.
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