Lighting design for the new terminal building in Mumbai, India

The project is a landmark that leads to the country and around the world, while celebrating India's rich and diverse cultural heritage. All Indian and foreign passengers enter the terminal on the fourth floor of the terminal through a comprehensive elevated road. At the entrance, the lanes begin to separate, giving up space for the spacious drop-off roadside and leaving enough room for traditional Indian farewell ceremonies. From the moment the visitors arrive, the terminal provides them with a range of convenient services. On top, the roof of the terminal extends all the way to cover the entire arrival lane, protecting passengers and their guests from the high temperatures of Mumbai and the unpredictable monsoon climate. The world's longest 50-foot tall glass cable-stayed wall faces the take-off area of ​​the ticket gate. The front of the transparent building also allows the farewell friends who have to stay outside the terminal according to Indian Aerospace regulations to see their friends and family leave.

Although the terminal has four floors, the connected light troughs and multi-layered light wells ensure that the light penetrates into the lower floors of the terminal, as if the surrounding city and landscape are constantly being reminded. At dusk, from the inside, the terminal lights up like a carved chandelier. The ticket office leads to a retail center, a public space where passengers can shop, eat, and watch the plane take off through the open floor-to-ceiling windows. Located in the middle of the intersection of the lobby and the core of the terminal building, these commercial plazas provide a focal point of activity close to the boarding gate. In these areas and throughout the hall, cultural installations and details such as lotus-inspired custom chandeliers and traditional mirror mosaics created by local artists allow visitors to enjoy the community and culture outside the airport.

Local artwork and artifacts are displayed on a central multi-storey art wall, illuminated by skylights above. The popularity of local art and culture, combined with warm tones and elegant styles, enhances the atmosphere of the terminal, making it different from the often boring airport experience. Terminal 2 features a high-performance glazing system with custom glass frit for optimum thermal performance and elimination of glare. The perforated metal panel on the façade of the terminal screen filters the sun before sunset after sunrise, creating a comfortable space for the passengers to enjoy the daylight, and the responsive daylight control balances the outdoor and indoor light levels, thus maximizing Achieve energy savings to a degree. The strategically placed skylights throughout the check-in hall will reduce the energy consumption of the terminal by 23%. Terminal 2 uses modern materials and technology to achieve powerful results. But while advanced strategies set new standards for sustainable modern airport design, this terminal is like a microcosm of history and the traditions of India and Mumbai, as it is an unprecedented structural and technological achievement. From the rise of the cityscape of Mumbai, the Chhatrapati-Shivaji International Airport not only inherits India's profound cultural heritage, but also marks the country's more global future.

Edit: Cedar

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