Hi there, We are happy to provide advice on fittings. We also do plan mark up and offer a design package if required. We are based in Ireland but work remotely with clients worldwide. Get in touch if we can offer any assistance. Good Luck with your project!

To transfer light from a well externally-lit room to one that is not (eg internal hall) - glazed internal doors transform a space. These can be as decorative or as plain as required to suit the design of the space. On a recently completed project, we adopted a design that hinted towards the deco character of the building.

I think because you have the length/depth of the desk, I would suggest running the lighting behind the desk (so similar to your final example but running in the L shape!). I only have experience using these lights in kitchen bars but attached is a link which would be super easy for you to install yourself. Under Cabinet Lighting

A light fixture may not be the first thing that catches your eye when you walk into a bedroom typically, the focal point is the bed, especially if you have a bold headboard or have put a lot of thought into styling your bedding, hanging art above your bed, etc. However, lighting has a huge impact on any space, including your bedroom. See more lighting tips here. As 34F Design explains, lighting affects not only the aesthetic of a room but the overall ambiance, impacting how you feel when you walk into that space. And while there are a few rules of thumb when lighting your home, there are some more specific considerations when lighting certain rooms, including your bedroom. As Rejuvenation outlines, you'll typically start with some type of overhead lighting, as is found in most spaces. Then, you'll likely want to add some task lighting in strategic areas, such as near the bed if you often read in bed, in dark corners, etc. Finally, you don't want to forget about ambient lighting; you may not always want to turn on those bright overhead lights, instead preferring accent light fixtures that offer softer light and soothing vibes in your bedroom. To get to the bottom of which light fixtures the majority prefer in their bedrooms, House Digest surveyed 606 individuals and their responses might encourage you to add a particular type of lighting if you don't already have it. Over 1/3 of survey respondents 34.98%, or 212 individuals selected lamps as the most popular lighting to incorporate in the bedroom, and it's not hard to see why. It's fairly common to place a lamp atop each nightstand flanking a bed, and it's easy to add floor lamps for additional lighting where needed. As a bonus, lamps are very easy to swap out, so if you decide you want to refresh your bedroom, you can switch out the lamp bases and shades or go with entirely new ones to transform the room. One hundred fifty-four respondents favored overhead lighting, which received 25.41% of the vote, with chandeliers coming in third with 14.19% of the vote, selected by 86 individuals. Both these options make a big style statement, and in smaller bedrooms, this fixture alone may be sufficient to illuminate the space. Many also seemed to enjoy a minimalist aesthetic, with 76 respondents, or 12.54%, flagging recessed lighting as their pick - while these lights don't make a big statement, they provide subtle illumination, allowing the other pieces in your bedroom to take center stage. Sconces, which typically don't provide enough light on their own, received 8.75% of the votes, selected by just 53 people. Finally, coming in last in the survey was track lighting, which only 25 people (4.13% of survey respondents) selected as their preferred bedroom lighting. Let Creativity Get Involved Bedrooms are not confined to table lamps and ceiling lights. Floor lamps, task lighting, sconces and even chandeliers are all possibilities for making this space stand out. There may be standard fixtures in neutral palettes in other parts of your home like the living room, but this theme doesn’t have to continue into the bedroom. In fact, this can be an ideal place to test out fun colors, wild patterns, or unique sculptural fixtures that you may be a bit too timid to try in more public spaces. Think About All Bedrooms It’s easy to get carried away with the primary bedroom or whichever one is your designated space, but guest bedrooms and kids’ bedrooms should get a little extra attention, too. Children may want more imaginative lamps or fairy lights and on top of more functional fixtures and guests will want something similar to the primary bedroom cozy, comforting illumination along with lighting suitable for reading and other tasks. Complement Natural Light Lights should be both a complementary accent to any natural light coming from windows but strong enough to hold their own when the sun goes down. That being said, not every bedroom is built in a way that will have sunshine pouring in. When the curtains are closed or if there isn’t much of a natural light source at all, the right bulbs and positioning of lamps and lights can take over responsibility and provide a source of light that’s similar to what windows provide.