Historically sensitive decorative lighting for heritage conservation areas, old bazaars, fort corridors, and colonial streetscapes. INTACH-compliant designs with antique finishes and period-appropriate lanterns.
Featured
The Trishul series embodies classical Indian architectural heritage fused with modern structural engineering. Its three-arm crown…
Featured
Galaxy Series poles redefine modern urban streetscaping with aerodynamic tapered profiles that reduce wind drag by…
Featured
The Mughal Arch Heritage Pole is inspired by Mughal architectural motifs — arched niches, fluted shafts,…
Featured
The Lotus Pole transforms streetscaping into cultural storytelling. Its crown — fabricated from die-cast aluminum in…
Selecting the correct decorative street light pole for heritage zone lighting requires matching the pole height to the spacing-to-height ratio (typically 3:1 for pedestrian areas and 4:1 for roads), ensuring the IP rating is appropriate for the environment (IP65 minimum for outdoor, IP66 for coastal), and confirming the wind-load rating against the IS:875 wind zone for the installation location.
IS:1944 and NBC 2016 specify a maintained average illuminance of 10–20 lux for this application, with a uniformity ratio of not less than 0.4 (average:minimum). LED fixtures with 120–150 lm/W efficacy are recommended to achieve these targets within the ESCO-standard energy budget of 15–20 W/m² of illuminated area.
Foundation design follows IS:456 and IS:2911 requirements. For heritage zone lighting, a PCC M20 foundation with 4×M20 anchor bolts is standard for poles up to 6m. Taller poles require structural engineer certification and potentially pile foundations in soft-soil conditions.
