Image: catalog design illustration, not a completed-project photograph. Final configuration is confirmed in the approved specification.
Begin with the wall elevation
A wall panel that fits between two windows may still conflict with a wall joint, cable route, or service access point. Provide an elevation showing the available area, nearby openings, finished floor or paving level, and intended panel centerline. Include photographs taken square to the wall and from the main approach.
Choose a pattern direction from EONE's decorative wall light panel collection, then confirm the physical size, depth, material, and mounting arrangement. Current scroll and medallion designs are useful starting points, but the project quotation must identify the exact configuration rather than only a pattern name.
Distinguish the finish layer from the support
Tell the project team whether the visible surface is masonry, stone veneer, render, siding, or an interior finish over another construction. The appearance of the wall does not establish its ability to support the panel. Have the responsible designer or installer review the substrate, attachment method, panel weight, and any need to maintain the wall's weather barrier.
- Show fixing positions and the agreed mounting offset from the finished face.
- Check uneven wall surfaces and the space needed to align multiple panels.
- Keep service openings reachable after planting, furniture, or signs are installed.
- Coordinate cable exit positions before fabrication and wall finishing.
- Identify drains, irrigation heads, and cleaning equipment near exterior locations.
Where paving slopes below the wall, establish the visual datum and required clearance on the elevation. The panel remains a rigid wall-mounted assembly; site geometry is handled through layout and mounting details, not by bending the decorative face to match grade.
Review lighting and exposure as separate requirements
Define whether the required effect is internal backlighting, a perimeter glow, or another project-specific arrangement. List the source, driver, controls, diffuser, and wiring interfaces that the quote is expected to cover. A qualified electrical professional should review the destination-market installation and the environmental suitability of the proposed equipment.
UL's luminaire marking guide distinguishes dry, damp, and wet location markings. Use that distinction to request current evidence for the exact supplied assembly. The guide is background, not a current-code checklist, and an exterior product image does not establish an EONE outdoor electrical approval.
Use a mockup to settle appearance
Review the proposed pattern and finish against the actual wall material in daylight, then assess an illuminated sample at the intended viewing distances. Check for visible wiring, unwanted source visibility, distracting reflections, and access for future maintenance. Agree how any changes to the diffuser or source position will be recorded.
For garden-facing walls, review spill toward neighboring windows and the site's operating schedule. DarkSky and IES recommend directing light where needed and limiting unnecessary operation. A decorative panel does not replace separately specified circulation or emergency lighting.
Coordinate parts and receiving conditions
List panel codes, orientation, finish, backing, included lighting equipment, mounting parts, and buyer-supplied items. Door-to-door or site delivery can be arranged under the agreed quote. Confirm unloading access, appointment requirements, and protected storage; installation, crane service, duties, and all accessories are not automatically included.
Request a sample or mockup review, then submit the wall elevation and coordinated requirements for pricing.