WOODHØUSE - street furniture, lighting and signage

Street furniture, lighting and signage

Cookstown

Challenge

To develop a true sense of space within the town centre as organic growth has led to a poorly defined area with unsympathetic design and boundary treatments.

Approach

The creation of a town identity and enhanced civic space deserved innovative lighting solutions that were interconnected with the street furniture elements of the landscape. Expert installation of robust materials with good integration into the environmen

Result

A unique timber column lined vista with integrated LED's providing a truly defined space and retail destination. With added, consistent, street furniture and customised braketry holding interchangeable event banners the town has a new and dynamic identity


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Cookstown

When Cookstown District Council, Northern Ireland were looking to regenerate their town centre, Woodhouse's Aubrilam lighting and street furniture combined with LEC architectural LED lighting were the ideal choice to integrate well with the surrounding trees and refurbished street lighting.

Aubrilam columns are extremely strong and robust, making them ideal for use in demanding situations and areas of high pedestrian and vehicular traffic.

Manufactured from sustainably sourced glued and laminated engineered timber the installation enhances the appearance of the revitalized town centre area. The timber and steel elements of the Aubrilam Orlam are also easily maintained under heavy use or vandalism.

By working closely with The Paul Hogarth Company we were able to create an interesting LED lighting solution that met their vision and worked well alongside the surrounding urban landscape.

In addition to the lightstacks, 16 large bollards, four bins and two benches from the Aubrilam Orlam range were installed to an interrelated visual family of street furniture to further identify this area of Cookstown as a specific civic space.

About Cookstown

Cookstown town centre is one of the key economic jewels in the District's crown and is renowned for its long and wide thoroughfare, widely recognised as the retail capital of Mid Ulster. It is the key commercial and service sector for much of the region and has largely built its reputation over the years as a market town with a wide range of small independent shops.