Hello everyone,
I am looking for an LED star ceiling light for the bathroom.
We have a separate light outlet above the bathtub for such a lamp.
The lamp should have many LEDs (around 100) and should pulse (beat) like in steam rooms, not just shine constantly.
Paul Neuhaus offers the "Night Sky" model. It is along these lines, but I haven’t been able to find out if the lamp also pulses. Does anyone have experience with this lamp or know a manufacturer?
Thank you very much
I am looking for an LED star ceiling light for the bathroom.
We have a separate light outlet above the bathtub for such a lamp.
The lamp should have many LEDs (around 100) and should pulse (beat) like in steam rooms, not just shine constantly.
Paul Neuhaus offers the "Night Sky" model. It is along these lines, but I haven’t been able to find out if the lamp also pulses. Does anyone have experience with this lamp or know a manufacturer?
Thank you very much
F
fach1werk2 Oct 2016 09:30Since then, I have only used light-conducting fiber optic cables, which do not carry any electric current at all, and the light points are very delicate.
Pulsing and throbbing: In a commercial facility, people only stay for a short time and do not visit frequently. For the operator, the “wow” effect is important, and it has worked well that the impression lasts for a long time.
In a private wellness area, it is beneficial to carefully consider the objectives. If the focus is on relaxation, elements that set a pace or possibly increase the rhythm should be reconsidered.
Anyone who wants to relax faster needs to reduce external stimuli, not increase them. I would say the same about a TV in the wellness area, rapid color changes, or psychedelic, swirling moving color projections. This is just a general observation; everyone needs to decide for themselves. Private spaces require different concepts than commercial ones because the duration of stay and service life of the installation are very different.
Best regards, Gabriele
Pulsing and throbbing: In a commercial facility, people only stay for a short time and do not visit frequently. For the operator, the “wow” effect is important, and it has worked well that the impression lasts for a long time.
In a private wellness area, it is beneficial to carefully consider the objectives. If the focus is on relaxation, elements that set a pace or possibly increase the rhythm should be reconsidered.
Anyone who wants to relax faster needs to reduce external stimuli, not increase them. I would say the same about a TV in the wellness area, rapid color changes, or psychedelic, swirling moving color projections. This is just a general observation; everyone needs to decide for themselves. Private spaces require different concepts than commercial ones because the duration of stay and service life of the installation are very different.
Best regards, Gabriele
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