ᐅ Creating Indirect Lighting in a New Construction Yourself

Created on: 9 Aug 2021 08:11
P
Pacc666
Hello,

we have purchased a new semi-detached house and want to install indirect lighting in certain rooms.

Can anyone help us with how to build the indirect lighting ourselves, for example under the ceiling?

What is the easiest way to install indirect lighting during new construction?

We want to combine indirect and direct lighting depending on what is desired.
H
hampshire
9 Aug 2021 13:25
fach1werk schrieb:

Not all remain cool.
Very few stay reliably cool. Good point!
Pacc666 schrieb:

So, it can be concluded that indirect light with LED strips is only possible using baseboards under the ceiling or when the entire inner ceiling is suspended with a gap on the outside for the LED strips.
There are certainly more ideas to get creative. Try taking inspiration from interior design.
Pacc666 schrieb:

Otherwise, floor lamps, uplighters, etc., would have to be used?
Look at lighting manufacturers that focus heavily on innovation and design. There are many more options. Behind a sofa, for example, we create either indirect or direct light using a "Stereo" from less-n-more (our favorite lighting manufacturer), elsewhere a "Jules" or a "YLUX," the latter two battery-powered and therefore very versatile. More inspirations: Tobias Grau Flying pendant light (50/50 direct and indirect), Artemide Surf (indirect lighting suspended from the ceiling), Occhio Sento (switchable light direction up, down, or both), or Lumencenter Foliage (diffuser and indirect light combined)...
H
HarvSpec
9 Aug 2021 18:12
And keep in mind that indirect lighting requires significantly more lumens than direct lighting (at the light source).
H
hampshire
9 Aug 2021 18:26
HarvSpec schrieb:

And remember that indirect lighting requires significantly more lumens than direct lighting (for the light source)
Therefore, it’s better to slightly oversize the lighting and use an adjustable driver. As non-experts, we often lack the ability to visualize lumens in terms of room lighting.
G
guckuck2
9 Aug 2021 19:01
Living height of 2.35 meters (7 ft 8 in) in a new build?! Are you sure the ceilings are not dropped? Or is this about a basement room?