Lighting advice
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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Lighting advice for kitchen extension please
Comments (4)Hi Patrizia, Ok so for the island, I take it there is an extractor fan in the middle for the hob? If so I would stick to the 2 spots either side and make sure your extractor fan has lighting (they usually do). The alternative could be to have a downdraft extractor fan (if it is still possible to change this). They are not as expensive as you might think, obviously as with everything you get what you pay for. Here's one relatively cheap but can fetch up to 2K! https://www.amazon.co.uk/Cookology-CDD900BK-Kitchen-Downdraft-Extractor/dp/B0191SSA5I If you do decide to have downdraft extractor fan, I would ditch the spots and put three pendant lights. This is going to to add instant character and statement pieces into your kitchen without looking like a football stadium! For the dining area I would also suggest to have one medium sized chandelier modern/traditional whatever you fancy. This is far more modern than having spots and will also allow you to add your personality and character - something spots can't do! Hope that helps! Rukmini Patel Interior Design...See Morelighting advice please
Comments (3)Hi there, Considering how low your ceilings are, I would suggest placing spot lights strategically rather than in a grid formation. This means placing the lights in the right places and where you would need them. I also recommend a dimmer switch. Lighting is really important in the home if you are getting your ceiling plastered then I recommend you get this right first time as it extremely difficult/messy to move lighting once your ceiling has been done! I can provide you with a lighting plan according to your living room dimensions and furniture and can offer you a low cost option. I think you can get away with a low hanging pendant over the kitchen dining table. Hope that helps Thanks Rukmini...See MoreKitchen Light Advice
Comments (5)Thank you for taking the time to reply Gabby. I wasn’t sure whether this type might lead to flickering if the kitchen got too steamy / moist. I had one in a bathroom years ago and it used to do that but it could have just been the quality of the light fitting......See MoreKitchen/diner lighting advice
Comments (10)We are having recessed downlights and the light won't be changeable but will all be dimmable. We have quite a few so I don't think budget will stretch to Philips Hue. We have one pendant over table and one over the island but maybe a large one with 2 or 3 bulbs off it, I've not picked it yet. My kitchen is all dark and floor will be dark grey tiles but all walls white and like I say, 3 large windows. I'm really not sure what to pick even having read all the info about different light colours. I don't want to make the wrong decision and regret it!...See More- 7 years ago
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