Figure 3. Perimeter illumination at the amphitheater and bridge at Teras Cikapundung in the form blue LED
strip light, and bollard.
Figure 4. Orientation illumination at stairs at Teras Cikapundung in form of recessed lighting.
Figure 5. Flood lighting directed to river stream.
The third lighting used is a lighting parameter that functions to limit the pedestrian area to the
river area, including those used under bridges. Perimeter lighting is uses two methods: by forming
area boundaries through the use of LED strips and the use of light bulbs that are arranged to limit
pedestrian areas and river areas.
The incompatibility of this perimeter illumination using LED strip lamps concerning environmental issues is the application which is not hidden or integrated to features at parks and the use
of blue colored light. The use of blue as the color of choice has a very bad impact, especially on
the perimeter and under the bridge area (Pawson & Bader, 2014). The use of bollard lamps in the
perimeter area is still considered adequate and can be used because the wrapping material used
around the lamp is opaque glass so that it can still be tolerated, and the color of the lamp used is
warm white or around 3600 K.
The other lighting in this area that is felt to be quite good is the orientation light on several steps
so that the distribution of light is specifically directed toward the stairs. The use of directional light
minimizes light spill and helps with visitor orientation.
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