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Guth Awards
2004
IIDA Awards from the
Puget Sound Section of the IESNA
Section Award
Bayview
Thriftway
Olympia, Washington
Lighting Designer
Christopher Thompson, Studio Lux
James L Sultan, Studio Lux
Project Owner
Kevin Stormans
Photography
Stephen McGehee
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Figure 1
The Bayview Thriftway grocery store remodel included a new entry tower
and upgraded the block-long storefront to increase visibility and boost
customer volume.

Figure 2
The challenge was to transform the tower into a beacon, visible for a
half-mile, without contributing to sky-glow or over-lighting the entry
interior - all within the Washington Energy Code allowance of 1.20 Watts
per square foot.

Figure 3
The cylindrical entry soffit is sixty feet in diameter, capped with a
ceiling treatment floating on a cloud of light created by the clerestory
windows.
Low voltage flexible track rings the lower quarter of the cylinder, with
MR16 narrow floods aimed at the floor for ambient illumination. Light
scallops guide the eye towards the ceiling, accentuating the height of
the space.

Figure 4
75PAR30 floods concealed within the espresso stand canopy provide task
illumination for baristas. Pendants, lamped with 35W halogen bi-pins,
provide reading light for patrons and add sparkle when viewed from the
exterior.

Figure 5
Eight LED floodlights mounted on the top of the cylinder wash the ceiling
with color that change to reflect the seasons

Figure 6
Concealed T8 fluorescent fixtures encircle the tower behind the floating
wall, casting accent light on the structure and highlighting the truss
work.
Custom shepherd-hooks carry MR16 landscape spots over the tops of the
double support columns. MR16 landscape floodlights are concealed in the
bull nose of the walkways, illuminating the sidewalk.

Figure 7
The result is a striking landmark in downtown Olympia with a documented
increase in customers. Total connected load: less than 0.70 Watts per
square foot.
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