Lighting is crucial when you need to set up your home. You need to think about function lights, lighting lights, and general lighting, and in fact, more lights are required than you think, to create the optimum lighting. We guide you through the accommodation lighting for rooms.

How to create the most optimal lighting

The range of lamps is huge and many often end up choosing a light source based on its appearance rather than its function. But it is not only the design of the lamp that can change a room's character - the lighting also has a huge effect on the room's performance. Therefore, before investing in your next lamp, consider the function of the light and the meaning of the room's expression. Read below and find out what kind of light sources to choose for your home.

These types of light sources can be selected from:

Scattered light

Lighting features: The scattered light is for general lighting of a room eg. in the living room.

Lamps: The scattered light is emitted by a ceiling and wall lamps. For example, select. lamps with glass shades in clear or sandblasted glass to achieve the scattered light in a room. To get varied lighting, you should supplement with other light sources such as smaller lamps at the sofa or reading corner.

Direct, focused light

Lighting features: The focused light is important at the work desk or if details or centerpieces in the device are to be emphasized in particular.

Lamps: Go for lamps with a closed, narrow screen or the very classic spots in the ceiling.

Downward light

Lighting features: The downside light is for the pleasure, in the reading room or in the bedroom at the nightstand.

Lamps: To get a nice lighting, go for wall lights, stand lamps or lamps with a closed screen. Also think of the light color, where a low K value gives a calm, warm and red light.

Upward light

Lighting features: The upward light serves as additional lighting for the room.

Lamps: To get an additional light to a room, you should go for stand lamps with uplight, wall lights or commutes.

Lighting in the kitchen

Wall lamps in the kitchen not only give a good light but are also a decorative element on the walls, otherwise often.

Want commute in the kitchen, they hang a bit further towards the wall over the kitchen table's center, so you do not shade the light when you are standing at the table.

The work light should be switched off independently of another, more pleasant lighting.

Dark colors on walls, floors, kitchen tiles and elements swallow the light and therefore require more lighting than bright surfaces.

Lighting in the living room

Choose a standing lamp with a good screen where the light can penetrate, as an alternative to the classic ceiling lamp.

Dark corners make the room smaller - rather than a table lamp on the side table, or let a beautiful long-length lamp hang down from the ceiling.

If you want a bright living room, avoid many books, dark blankets, and nips. It lightens the light.

5 to 10 bright spots with each their function required for the perfect light in the living room and other larger rooms. Do you have for example spots or a pendant in the ceiling, it is a good idea to supplement with fewer lights in the reading corner, so you can turn on the light as needed.

Lighting in the dining room