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Scene solution / For a new project

Plan a park lantern trail.

Build a connected night-time experience around your paths, open spaces and natural setting.

A connected route, from arrival to the final display.

Build my venue briefSee real project case studies
A starting layoutExplore the planning areas
Illustrative Parks & lantern festivals planning diagram: Arrival & welcome, Visitor route, Feature lantern groups. Not to scale.LandscapeExisting water123Illustrative layout · not to scale

An arrival moment

A welcoming lantern group sets the theme and establishes the start of the route.

Include this area in my brief

Illustrative planning diagram. Final layout, dimensions, structure and power require project-specific review.

Plan the experience
in connected parts.

These are planning considerations for your new brief.

Planning area 1

An arrival moment

A welcoming lantern group sets the theme and establishes the start of the route.

Discuss the available space, visibility and assembly conditions for this part of the layout.

Planning area 2

A story along the path

Connect character groups and landscape accents with the existing visitor route.

Discuss the available space, visibility and assembly conditions for this part of the layout.

Planning area 3

A place to pause

Give a focal installation room to be seen, photographed and maintained.

Discuss the available space, visibility and assembly conditions for this part of the layout.

Your site information

What will shape
the plan?

  • Paths and visitor circulation
  • Trees, ground conditions and available power
  • Opening hours, assembly access and seasonal use

Scale, quantity, making, packing, transport and site responsibilities affect the project scope and quotation.

Bring these to the first conversation.

  • Route plan & display spaces
  • Visitor circulation & power locations
  • Theme references & opening date

Route plan, site photographs, approximate display spaces, power locations and planned opening date.

Open the project checklistBuild my venue brief
Jingquan visual reference for a planning conversation
Jingquan visual reference. It illustrates a direction, not a completed layout for your proposed venue.
Visual direction

A reference for
the atmosphere.

Use a visual reference to explain the forms, theme and feeling you have in mind. The layout, dimensions, specification and making scope still need to be developed for your place.

Explore a concept direction
Recommended for planning

Forms to consider
for the scene.

Suggested starting points, rather than a list of products already installed at your site.

Explore the product collection

Before the plan
becomes a project.

What do I need to start?

Your project country and a short brief are enough to begin. Site photographs, a simple plan, dimensions, theme references and your planned date make the conversation more useful.

What affects the quotation?

The agreed design, dimensions, quantity, materials, packing, transport and site responsibilities affect the scope. A product image is a starting point, rather than a complete specification.

How is the schedule agreed?

Share your target date. Design approval, quantity, production, transport and site arrangements need to be reviewed before a schedule is agreed.

Who handles installation?

Confirm drawings, site preparation, assembly, electrical work and handover responsibilities in the project scope. Site support and on-site installation are different services and must be agreed.

Let’s plan for
your place.

A connected route, from arrival to the final display.

Discuss your project

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