Pole-top luminaires
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about pole-top luminaires
Product • By BEGA • LED pole-top luminaires - asymmetrical light distribution
LED pole-top luminaires - asymmetrical light distribution
Luminaires in different sizes, light outputs and two light distributions:
• With asymmetrical light distribution for providing spatial illumination of surfaces, squares and parking spaces, or
• With asymmetrical flat beam light distribution for the illumination of driveways and streets.Using the adjustable attack angle of the luminaire housings, the light distribution can be adjusted exactly to the surface to be illuminated. Luminaires ready for installation, for single or double arrangements. More
Surgery building at Ulm University Hospital
The new buildings housing the surgery and dermatology medical units at Ulm University Hospital were constructed over a four-year period. The result is a new structure featuring exemplary build quality, functionality and attention to detail.BEGA luminaires are used throughout the facility. By targeted illumination of the external roof, BEGA floodlights help lend the roof its floating appearance. Some of the light also spreads into the interior, thereby helping to provide uniform lighting for the entrance area.The complex hospital building boasts a coherent structure, which is clearly reflected in the architecture. The site is dominated by the ward block, which rises above a glazed base structure. The floating character of the block is emphas... More
Product • By BEGA • LED pole-top luminaires for the energy-efficient illumination
LED pole-top luminaires for the energy-efficient illumination
Pole-top luminaires for the energy-efficient illumination of residential streets, car parks and traffic-calmed areas. The asymmetrical flat beam light distribution is particularly suitable for illuminating streets in accordance with EN 13201. More
Project • By BEGA • Subway Stations
Südkreuz Station, Berlin
Berlin Südkreuz Station is located in the Tempelhof-Schöneberg district south of Berlin city centre.It forms an intersection and allows passengers to switch between long-distance and local transport. The station is a multi-level station; the platforms are distributed over different levels. Its special feature, besides its size and its shopping facilities, is its modern energy concept.In Südkreuz Station, German Railways tested innovative mobility, information and energy concepts, and in 2014 installed the first wind power plant on a station roof. This was followed by a photovoltaic system. The generated energy is passed on to charging points for electric cars and electric bicycles and is used for a charging system for the ele... More