The Client
Hinckley Island Hotel is a 362 room, four star hotel nestled in the heart of Leicestershire.
Business facilities include 25 meeting and event rooms that can accommodate between 8 and 650 guests.
SaveMoneyCutCarbon were appointed as energy efficiency and LED Lighting experts to assist in the multi-million pound refit of their London and Paris conference suites.
The Brief
Hinckley Island hotel contracted SaveMoneyCutCarbon to play a crucial role in a multi-million pound refit of their London and Paris conference suites. Combined, the two suites can accommodate over 1000 visitors.
SaveMoneyCutCarbon was tasked with overhauling the outdated ‘80s lighting to design, procure, and install a whole new lighting system.
The Solution
The design process began with a full survey, detailing the scope of works to our design team. From there our in-house designers drew up a full CAD lighting design scheme. The design scheme was an integral part of our detailed proposal.
The proposal outlined product specifications, initial financial outlay, and relevant return-on-investment data.
Following our plans, our nationwide installation team worked professionally, and in co-operation with multiple other contractors brought in by the hotel for the broader refit.
As part of our wider commitment to quality service, our team went above and beyond the LED installation. Our fully-trained electrical installation team wired the entire new ceiling.
The lion’s share of the lighting is provided by EcoLED Zep1 downlights. These are remotely controlled by Lutron intelligent controls to enable specific sector control. This is a fantastic benefit to the conference space as sector control allows portions of the room to be lit differently.
For example, the stage can be switched off to allow a projected presentation while the delegates further back in the room can bit lit to a medium-low level to take notes. Accent RGB led strip further allows the customisation of the room as the hall can be lit in corporate customer colours, or provide mood lighting at private functions.
