Sports facilities

Support performance without disturbing vision.

Sport, level of play and site constraints shape the lighting study.

Bright sports hall with wooden flooring and lighting distributed above the court — generated illustrative image, not a client projectInspirational illustration · generated scene

Define the brief

School use, leisure, competition and broadcasting have different needs. Define the requirements to be met.

Study the layout

Mounting heights, viewing angles and layout affect uniformity and glare. Confirm selection using verified photometric files.

Plan operation

Access, maintenance, protection and switching scenarios should be planned with project stakeholders.

Prepare a lighting study

Sports facilities / Specification

Criteria to define in your study

  • Specify the sport, playing area, spectator positions and any video recording before setting project targets.
  • Assess uniformity and glare according to viewing directions. Check the mechanical resistance and fixing requirements applicable to the site.
  • Sporting and broadcasting requirements must be validated for the exact brief; no competition compliance is inferred from a power rating or product family.

Numerical targets and applicable standards must be confirmed for the specific brief and site. Check the manufacturer's photometric data and documents before selecting a product reference.

Families to explore for your project

These links provide access to the manufacturer reference database. They do not confirm suitability for your project, local stock or commercial availability.

Prepare the enquiry

Relate this to your project: Explore the catalogue

From requirements to specification

Next steps.

From idea to project

Your space.
The right light.

A specific need, a drawing or a technical question? Let’s plan the next step together.

Let's discuss your project
Contemporary architecture, illuminated stone and a garden at dusk — generated editorial illustration, not a client project
Inspirational illustration · generated scene, not a customer project