WHICH LIGHT SUITS YOU?
Decorative lighting fixtures, such as an eye-catching chandelier, fascinating wall light, or accent lamp, may improve a space. Even if a large, eye-catching chandelier over a table could draw our attention, the lighting will be enhanced by a few downlights on either side. For the best results, a competent lighting designer would combine architectural lighting with decorative lighting. Lighting for decoration is essential. For some soft late-afternoon comfort, you may just turn on the decorative lighting as you watch TV, read a book in front of a gorgeous lamp, or have an aperitif. During other times, you'll need a larger setup of lights.
Many different kinds of concealed lights that are incorporated into the building or joinery are included in architectural lighting. Downlights, uplights, LED strip lights, floor washers, and other devices we utilize to add interest to a space frequently blend in with the architecture. They are used for both general illumination and content highlighting. When this light is incorporated into joinery like shelves, cabinets, or architectural coffers, it gives the room dimension, focal points, and various degrees of illumination.
An older property could have interesting plasterwork or beautiful columns that might be highlighted with architectural lighting. You might also employ architectural lighting to direct your attention upstairs, along hallways, or into nearby rooms. By adding a few uplights on the window sills or at the entrance, you may frame your view. Architectural lighting outside is an additional choice. Spike lights cast fresh light on trees, while uplights may change how textured walls are seen.
Your attention is directed by these architectural lights outside the glass of your living space, giving the space greater depth. To build an efficient and flexible lighting scheme, architectural and decorative lighting are always blended. In order to create a balance of light in the area, it is our obligation to go over your plans or space, experiment with ideas, and then plan layers of light. We're looking for an aesthetic balance between architectural lighting, accent lighting, and ambient lighting.
To produce a dazzling impression, hidden lighting components are commonly employed. Going back to the kitchen, even if the island already has downlights above it, adding an LED strip beneath it adds drama and complexity. Even if it only offers slight illumination, this simple technique will alter the atmosphere of the space at night. Another illustration is a bench-style table. You may alter the ambiance and give the impression that the space is larger by attaching an LED strip to the back of the banquette to uplight the walls behind it. A coffer would probably go unnoticed in the absence of illumination, but you can uplight the ceiling by including an LED strip. It also feels brighter since the ceiling glow may reflect light back into the space.
Although we presently use LED lights, the quality of each individual light has a big impact on the space. We are always thinking about color temperature quality and consistency. As soon as you and your interior designer or architect come up with a strategy for how your furniture will be arranged, call the lighting designers. By ensuring that fittings are fully incorporated into the end design, working with an interior designer or architect may assist reinforce your project. On major projects, we occasionally work with a project manager. Fewer modifications will need to be made later the earlier we become engaged. For your location, we aim to deliver the best outcome.
