Hello,
how did you approach lighting design and when exactly did you plan/implement it?
I still have the option to install Halox P housings with transformer tunnel (€60) for LED recessed spots. I’m not really convinced by spots (focused light + high costs), but what alternatives are there?
how did you approach lighting design and when exactly did you plan/implement it?
I still have the option to install Halox P housings with transformer tunnel (€60) for LED recessed spots. I’m not really convinced by spots (focused light + high costs), but what alternatives are there?
R.Hotzenplotz schrieb:
You have to be flexible with the pictures. I agree. I don’t see myself able to plan every single picture. I just noticed that in the huge living room, there probably won’t be any space left for wall art at the end. And I don’t like that. However, after lighting design, that shouldn’t be the case—especially potential locations for hanging pictures should not be overlooked in the lighting plan. For example, acrylic artwork requires different lighting than watercolors behind glass. If it’s not even clear yet where the pictures will be placed, then essential planning still seems to be unfinished.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
Question without criticizing the topic!!!
Do others feel the same?
I will completely ignore the topic of lighting design and these automatic systems (everything electrically controlled in the new technology house) in my new build.
I have been living in a newly built rental property for 5 years where every room has lighting, and the kitchen is very well lit.
I have never even thought that the lighting situation could be better.
And this is seriously not meant to criticize the topic.
Am I the only one?
And no, I’m not building a tiny low-budget place.
Do others feel the same?
I will completely ignore the topic of lighting design and these automatic systems (everything electrically controlled in the new technology house) in my new build.
I have been living in a newly built rental property for 5 years where every room has lighting, and the kitchen is very well lit.
I have never even thought that the lighting situation could be better.
And this is seriously not meant to criticize the topic.
Am I the only one?
And no, I’m not building a tiny low-budget place.
A quick counter-question: Have you ever noticed how lighting can influence your perception in hotels, restaurants, museums, or other places?
Regardless, everyone has to decide for themselves whether a) they relate to that and b) whether they want it and value it.
I would never want to derive a rule from this, such as: “You have to do this in new construction.”
For me personally, I do see a difference, and houses with a thoughtful lighting design also seem more valuable to me. However, this is a personal impression and certainly not something to generalize.
Regardless, everyone has to decide for themselves whether a) they relate to that and b) whether they want it and value it.
I would never want to derive a rule from this, such as: “You have to do this in new construction.”
For me personally, I do see a difference, and houses with a thoughtful lighting design also seem more valuable to me. However, this is a personal impression and certainly not something to generalize.
You can do so much... Some people just want to have everything. It’s also a matter of budget.
We don’t have a lighting designer either, and I don’t feel the need to highlight any objects in the room or anything like that. Nor do I have a multi-thousand dollar lighting budget.
We think about how to make it bright (task lighting) and how to make it cozy (dimming, indirect lighting).
For that, we put a lot of effort into other things that are important to us.
But appetite surely grows while eating. That’s also the argument the KNX enthusiasts like to use around here.
We don’t have a lighting designer either, and I don’t feel the need to highlight any objects in the room or anything like that. Nor do I have a multi-thousand dollar lighting budget.
We think about how to make it bright (task lighting) and how to make it cozy (dimming, indirect lighting).
For that, we put a lot of effort into other things that are important to us.
But appetite surely grows while eating. That’s also the argument the KNX enthusiasts like to use around here.
blaupuma schrieb:
Am I the only one with this view? No – I also believe that lighting design is not necessary. But there is something needed even less than lighting design: a lamp shopping list costing as much as a lighting design.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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