The Green Gate in Gdańsk, Poland

The Green Gate in Gdańsk is a Renaissance water gate built between 1564 and 1568 as a representative residence for Polish monarchs. It is located on Długi Targ and serves as one of the entrances to the Main Town. Its architecture reflects the Flemish style, a result of work by Dutch builders. Today, it houses a branch of the National Museum in Gdańsk and serves as an exhibition space. The Green Gate combines the city's historical character with its cultural and tourist significance.

The building features uplight-type NAIK lighting fixtures, which are ideal for illuminating facades and architectural elements. The fixture is highly resistant to harsh weather conditions (IP67 protection class) and offers exceptional mechanical durability (IK10 impact resistance class). Its housing is made of aluminum, while the outer ring is crafted from stainless steel, ensuring long-lasting durability and corrosion resistance. Additionally, an 8-millimeter thick tempered glass cover provides enhanced protection against damage. The NAIK fixture also allows for the design of dynamic lighting scenes, effectively highlighting the architectural details of the building.