LED lighting of the church in Krzyżanowice, Poland – LUMI TEAM

LED lighting of the church in Krzyżanowice, Poland

St. Joachim’s Church in Krzyżanowice was constructed in 1746. It was built in Bochnia and moved to Krzyżanowice in 1794. In its present form, it is a wooden, log frame, boarded, single-nave structure with a rectangular chancel. There is also a 17th-century wooden bell tower next to the church. This simple but charming temple is included in the Wooden Architecture Route in Malopolska.

The church has undergone renovation in recent years. The conservation works included, among other things, the replacement of the shingle, boarding up the walls of the bell tower and the replacement of damaged rafters. Additionally, the historic frame of the building was cleaned and secured.

The results of the performed restoration works, the unique atmosphere and the charm of the church are highlighted by appropriate lighting. The use of Lumi Team lighting makes the building stand out from the background and gives it a unique character.

The outer walls of the church, covered with larch boards, are illuminated with 3000K colour temperature lighting – the temperature value generating warm light. As a result, the beauty and colour of natural wood are emphasized.

In turn, the roofline with relatively low poles at large distances is highlighted thanks to the use of SQUARE LED HIGH BAY luminaires – lamps with special narrow-beam lenses and additional side apertures. The Lumi Team lighting perfectly illuminate and expose the church tower as well. Narrow-beam ground lightning has been used to illuminate the side walls.

Our specialists participated in the project, from the moment of selection of appropriate luminaires to the supervision of their installation. Both the clergy members and regular churchgoers admired the final result, and it was so exceptional to us that we are happy to present it on our website.

See the investment

Modern LED lighting is

ENERGY EFFICIENT

…and, moreover, you can

LEASE IT!

The following luminaires were selected for this project: