Italiano

English

Français

Español

Русский

Polski

Português

Čeština

Hrvatski

Slovenščina

Roda de Berà is a charming town in the autonomous community of Catalonia, in the province of Tarragona, in Spain. Its strategic location has been an advantage since Roman times, making it an important crossroads for communications; the Via Augusta, the ancient Roman road stretching some 1,500 kilometres across the empire, passed directly through Roda de Berà. Along this route stands the impressive Arch of Berà, over 10 metres high, erected around 13 BC. This monumental structure forms part of the archaeological complex of Tarraco, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.
The town’s rich history is also reflected in other landmarks, such as the Sanctuary of Mare de Déu de Berà, a Baroque hermitage whose construction began in 1718 on the site of an earlier 12th-century church dedicated to Saint Peter. Nearby are the remains of an ancient castle, including a watchtower, evidence of the need to defend the coast from pirate raids during the Middle Ages.
Set within this historical and cultural landscape are also striking natural surroundings. Beaches such as Playa Larga and Playa Pelliseta, with their soft golden sand and clear blue waters, make Roda de Berà one of the most attractive destinations on the Costa Daurada, a coastline stretching for over 80 kilometres along the Mediterranean Sea.
But the town is not just about art, history, and attractive landscapes, it also provides residents with essential, modern public services, including education. Among these, the newly built Roda de Berà Institute stands out for lower secondary education. Alongside core subjects such as Spanish, foreign languages, mathematics, science, technology, and physical education, the curriculum includes a range of special programmes, such as the Youth Solidarity Project, which promotes values like social commitment and volunteering, as well as the Reading Promotion Plan and the Health and School Programme, designed to raise awareness of wellbeing and encourage prevention from adolescence onwards.
The lighting design for the school was entrusted to Disano, a company specialising in lighting solutions for the education sector. The project featured the installation of Visconti 2.0, Rodio, LED Panel and Volo luminaires.
These products fully reflect the technological quality and attention to design that characterise Italian craftsmanship, guaranteed by Disano’s extensive expertise in the sector.
The latest-generation LED light sources offer excellent colour rendering, stable light output (with low flicker), and high energy efficiency, helping to create school environments that are comfortable, safe for eye health, and energy sustainable. In such spaces, students, teachers and staff can concentrate, study or work easier.
A further advantage of LED technology is the reduction in energy costs, a key benefit for spaces where lighting is required for most of the day.
From a design perspective, Disano has consistently embraced the renowned Made in Italy approach, favouring simple, understated forms with refined, elegant details to ensure harmonious integration with the surrounding setting. The Milan-based company also places great emphasis on material selection, using only high-quality components designed to maintain their performance and appearance over time.
The lighting solution developed by Disano for the Roda de Berà Institute therefore delivers a state-of-the-art system capable of illuminating learning spaces while protecting visual health and creating more pleasant, liveable environments.

Wavefront di Reggio Calabria

Panattoni Park Bydgoszcz II

Roda de Berà Institute