Architectural and facade lighting in County Tyrone
Architectural lighting uses LED wall washers, uplights, linear grazers and bollards to light a building's facade, entrance and landscaping after dark. We cover County Tyrone, including Omagh, Coalisland and Cookstown.
Architectural and facade lighting work in County Tyrone
Facade lighting in County Tyrone works best when it picks out the architecture rather than flooding the whole elevation.
What's included
- Facade washing and grazing
- Landscape and path bollards
- Planning-friendly specifications where consent is needed
- Timeclock and photocell control
Guide prices in County Tyrone
Typical budgets for County Tyrone, supplied and installed, excluding VAT. Your fixed price follows a free survey.
| Item | Guide budget (ex VAT) | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| LED floodlight | £190 – £475 | per fitting, supplied and fitted |
| 6 m column with LED lantern | £760 – £1,425 | per column, incl. foundation and a moderate cable run |
| Scissor or boom lift hire | £145 – £285 | per day |
| Commercial electrician | £285 – £475 | per day |
Example: 10 LED floodlights washing a building facade, about £1,900 – £4,750 excluding VAT.
Rules that apply in County Tyrone
Technical Booklet F2 (June 2022) and its non-domestic guidance set Northern Ireland's own lighting efficacy figures, which differ from England's, so we design to the NI figures.
Towns we cover in County Tyrone
Architectural and facade lighting FAQs for County Tyrone
Which fire safety law applies in County Tyrone?
The Fire and Rescue Services (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 and the Fire Safety Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010 sets the duties of the person responsible for fire safety, including emergency lighting where escape routes need it.
Which towns in County Tyrone do you cover?
All of County Tyrone, including Omagh, Coalisland and Cookstown. See the towns list on this page for local pages.
Do I need planning permission for facade lighting?
Sometimes, particularly in conservation areas or where lighting is prominent. Check with your local planning authority before installing.