Lighting for kitchen / dining room with vaulted ceiling
Julia Servi
7 years ago
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Pavilion Broadway
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Suggestions needed - matching wall and ceiling lights for dining room
Comments (4)You could try Jim Lawrence, they do lots of really beautiful lighting and have so many finishes to choose from so even if the pendant and wall lights aren't in exactly the same 'range' you can make sure the colour or finish matches so they tie in. Here's a pairing that might work with the scandi style but do look through all the options. Wall light: https://www.jim-lawrence.co.uk/aldgate-wall-light/ Possible pendant's to match: https://www.jim-lawrence.co.uk/lexington-pendant/ https://www.jim-lawrence.co.uk/butler-pendant-light/ https://www.jim-lawrence.co.uk/wharf-pendant/...See MoreKitchen island lights vaulted ceiling
Comments (1)I would suggest opting for a triple bar light which gives the appearance of 3 pendants but only has one central fixing point http://www.easylighting.co.uk/firstlight-lounge-3-light-ceiling-pendant-antique-brass-fini-21020/ https://www.lightingcompany.co.uk/the-lighting-book-ray-vintage-antique-brass-3lt-ceiling-bar-pendant-with-clear-tapered-glass-shades-p5520 http://www.alexanderandpearl.co.uk/highbury-silver-triple-pendant-light-20239-p.asp...See MoreDiscrete up/down wall lighting for a large vaulted kitchen living room
Comments (3)Hi Jane, Please see attached a link to our up and down wall lights page. Hope this helps! If you have any questions, feel free to contact us by emailing customerservice@litecraft.co.uk or by calling 0161 359 4777. Kind Regards, Litecraft Team...See MoreFlat roof and lantern or vaulted ceiling with veluxs in a kitchen?
Comments (2)Hi, Too much light at one end of a room eg Bi-fold + Rooflight makes one end of the new space very bright and the other end comparatively dark. The contrast in light and dark within an extended living space can lead to a cave corner or even whole original room being cave like and a bright area in the extension only. In general useful daylight travels twice as far into the room as the top of the window. This is why I nearly always recommend tall glazed gable facing the garden to capture this useful light without. High ceiling heights and tall windows have the same effect. The Georgians know what they were doing....See MoreJulia Servi
7 years agoJulia Servi
7 years agoYasmin Chopin Interior Design
7 years agoDarklight Design Ltd
7 years agoLuxDeco
7 years agoLightmaster Direct
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoBruce Reynolds
7 years ago
Yasmin Chopin Interior Design