Who makes the pendent lights?
britten5
11 years ago
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mollya1
11 years agoNiki
11 years agoRelated Discussions
How can I make this more cosy!?
Comments (22)You need warm tones and a mixture of textures. Persoanally, I would have a large fluffy rug by the sofa and drape throws on the sofa to soften the edges. I am sure the landlord would want you to make the property comfortable. After all, a happy tenant is more likely to look after the place. Also, have you considered buying some large wicker trunks for the little ones toys. If you stack them they will look nice and protect the windows. Also, being trunks, they will look nice from both the hall and the living room area...See MoreWho's got pendant lighting in their kitchen?
Comments (17)Luciana I get you, I had a similar dilemma re the Tom Dixon lights, and ended up finding some gorgeous vintage copper lights which I like more, are more unusual, and haven't seen in anyone else's home. I had the central light re-positioned over the kitchen table (it's a large 70s onion shaped copper coloured one that moves up and down). I love it over the table and it sits quite low and looks great. At night we only have that one on and the rest of the kitchen disappears (including the washing up!) so it feels more intimate. I then found 2 more smaller ones that are over the sink and benchtop, and higher up than the table one. They are all different but the same 70s copper style so they look good together and I love them. People often comment (in a good way) as they add a bit of interest and personality to the room....See MoreLights for living room, corridor and bedroom
Comments (3)Hi Shino, Changing the lighting makes such a big different to a space - your choices are lovely and will create a warmer tone of light, and give your rooms a nice central focal point. All the lighting in the links you have attached are very sophisticated and will look great in your rooms. The glass pendant in particular is beautiful, but it’s nice that your introducing a slightly different style into each room to keep that individuality. From your choices its clear you have an eye for very sleek pieces in warmer colour tones and metallics. In keeping with this style, I’ve include a link below to a beautiful wire pendant light you might like from Graham and Green. This is very similar to the Habitat light you have chosen for your bedroom, but in a gold finished that picks up on the colour of your other lighting. http://www.grahamandgreen.co.uk/gold-plated-diamond-pendant?source=cj Whichever you go for its going to look amazing and please let me know how you get on. Thanks, Tarnya Dulux Design Expert www.designer.duluxamazingspace.co.uk...See MoreMaking the most of an A-frame, lighting
Comments (5)Yes, thankyou for response on other post. I like wall lights, hubby not so much- says it restricts you if you want to move furniture! Plus the far end will be used as dining area -hopefully only temporarily! This was why I thought of integrated led strip lights- they are hidden and you just see the beam of light. As I have 2 old oak beams and one pine, only the pine is perfectly straight. The others have curved etc so my concern with running strip flush with beams (1 side only side of fire on each one) was that the beam would be effected by the unevenness of the oak beams. Whether this is a design disaster I do not know and I can’t find pictures of it being done on odd shaped beams. In relation to this post my electrician suggested spots like you have, my creative friend who has a beautiful house suggested recessed spots as she questioned how I would clean the spots from dust etc. If I went with her idea (and u still got to get to them to change bulbs anyway) I would get ones that were like eyeballs but within the recess so it’s still flush, so rather than the light beams going across they could be directed towards beam. I was concerned of recessed spots as in both rooms the beds will be along those walls. Your spots are not in your face, quite hidden which I like however I would not have a gap/shelf area between wall and ceiling so mine would be more on show. Electrician said to house on wall but I not sure if ceiling would be better? I have a post in design dilemmas too. I have lifting issues with my spiral staircase. It has a sloped ceiling bathroom on stairs prior to reaching landing. They are enclosed on outside wall. There is a window. Not able to put recessed lights into wall by steps, having carpet so can’t light under tread. Again could use led strip if we put skirting board on otherwise it is wall lights as not enough height or space for pendant. Wall lights also need to be fairly flush as staircase not huge. Did think of long stick sconce but think need more light than 1 (wanted to position on the curve vertically) Thinking up and downlighter on longest wall which is near curve anyway, hubby suggested shorted wall which would be above you as you enter staircase to go up. Yes out of the way but... If you check post I would love your thoughts, pictures are not good. Thanks re house, hoping we can finalise on lighting then we can work towards getting it habitable...See MoreMyCraftWork, LLC
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