3 Lighting Designers professionals
Statement or subtle, dramatic or dim, lighting design will enhance both the mood and the use of a space and should be considered a key factor in both interior and exterior design. Lighting designers will devise the perfect lighting scheme to complement a home’s character, interior décor and functional use. They will work with their network of suppliers to deliver a full solution - from daylight-simulating LED, to a mood enhancing pendant lamp, or shadow casting floor and table lamps.
What do lighting designers do?
Lighting design must be considered in the greater context of the home, office or commercial space, so designers will usually work closely with other professionals including interior designers, electrical engineers and architects – as well as the client – to create the perfect solution.
The designer will be involved in the project from the planning and concept stage right through to installation.
Commercial lighting designs are generally approached quite differently to residential lighting schemes. Find out more about commercial lighting design.
What is a complete home lighting solution?
A complete lighting solution looks at all the different spaces and areas of the home, building or space, indoors and out – and the way the area is used on a day-to-day basis. A well designed, cohesive lighting solution will be tailored to the individual needs and desires of the client, and the quirks of the property and furnishings. For example, the following concepts may be included in a residential lighting plan:
Kitchen: Task focused lighting, decorative pendants over an island
Bathroom and laundry: Crisp and clear, LED strip lighting under mirrors
Living room: Mix of ambient, task and accent lighting including recessed downlights and floor lamps
Bedroom: Softer lighting, dimmer function table lamps
Outdoor: Security lights, in-built awning lighting, pool and deck lighting installation
Three questions to ask a lighting designer
1. What is your consultation process? How much time will they spend with you assessing your needs, listening to your desired outcome, and discussing options before providing a proposed solution.
2. Can you work within my budget? It is important to be clear around budget expectations from the outset – and to firm up the payment structure; will a deposit be required? When will full payment be due?
3. What are your qualifications and experience? A lighting designer will usually hold qualifications in electrical engineering, architecture or interior lighting design. Experience in the field and a demonstrable portfolio of similar scale projects will add confidence that the professional is the best fit for your project.
Find out more about the benefits lighting designers can bring to a project.
Other professionals you might be interested in include: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Interior Designers, Kitchen Designers and Spatial Designers.
3 Lighting Designers professionals
Statement or subtle, dramatic or dim, lighting design will enhance both the mood and the use of a space and should be considered a key factor in both interior and exterior design. Lighting designers will devise the perfect lighting scheme to complement a home’s character, interior décor and functional use. They will work with their network of suppliers to deliver a full solution - from daylight-simulating LED, to a mood enhancing pendant lamp, or shadow casting floor and table lamps.
What do lighting designers do?
Lighting design must be considered in the greater context of the home, office or commercial space, so designers will usually work closely with other professionals including interior designers, electrical engineers and architects – as well as the client – to create the perfect solution.
The designer will be involved in the project from the planning and concept stage right through to installation.
Commercial lighting designs are generally approached quite differently to residential lighting schemes. Find out more about commercial lighting design.
What is a complete home lighting solution?
A complete lighting solution looks at all the different spaces and areas of the home, building or space, indoors and out – and the way the area is used on a day-to-day basis. A well designed, cohesive lighting solution will be tailored to the individual needs and desires of the client, and the quirks of the property and furnishings. For example, the following concepts may be included in a residential lighting plan:
Kitchen: Task focused lighting, decorative pendants over an island
Bathroom and laundry: Crisp and clear, LED strip lighting under mirrors
Living room: Mix of ambient, task and accent lighting including recessed downlights and floor lamps
Bedroom: Softer lighting, dimmer function table lamps
Outdoor: Security lights, in-built awning lighting, pool and deck lighting installation
Three questions to ask a lighting designer
1. What is your consultation process? How much time will they spend with you assessing your needs, listening to your desired outcome, and discussing options before providing a proposed solution.
2. Can you work within my budget? It is important to be clear around budget expectations from the outset – and to firm up the payment structure; will a deposit be required? When will full payment be due?
3. What are your qualifications and experience? A lighting designer will usually hold qualifications in electrical engineering, architecture or interior lighting design. Experience in the field and a demonstrable portfolio of similar scale projects will add confidence that the professional is the best fit for your project.
Find out more about the benefits lighting designers can bring to a project.
Other professionals you might be interested in include: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Interior Designers, Kitchen Designers and Spatial Designers.
Lighting Designers professionals
Statement or subtle, dramatic or dim, lighting design will enhance both the mood and the use of a space and should be considered a key factor in both interior and exterior design. Lighting designers will devise the perfect lighting scheme to complement a home’s character, interior décor and functional use. They will work with their network of suppliers to deliver a full solution - from daylight-simulating LED, to a mood enhancing pendant lamp, or shadow casting floor and table lamps.
What do lighting designers do?
Lighting design must be considered in the greater context of the home, office or commercial space, so designers will usually work closely with other professionals including interior designers, electrical engineers and architects – as well as the client – to create the perfect solution.
The designer will be involved in the project from the planning and concept stage right through to installation.
Commercial lighting designs are generally approached quite differently to residential lighting schemes. Find out more about commercial lighting design.
What is a complete home lighting solution?
A complete lighting solution looks at all the different spaces and areas of the home, building or space, indoors and out – and the way the area is used on a day-to-day basis. A well designed, cohesive lighting solution will be tailored to the individual needs and desires of the client, and the quirks of the property and furnishings. For example, the following concepts may be included in a residential lighting plan:
Kitchen: Task focused lighting, decorative pendants over an island
Bathroom and laundry: Crisp and clear, LED strip lighting under mirrors
Living room: Mix of ambient, task and accent lighting including recessed downlights and floor lamps
Bedroom: Softer lighting, dimmer function table lamps
Outdoor: Security lights, in-built awning lighting, pool and deck lighting installation
Three questions to ask a lighting designer
1. What is your consultation process? How much time will they spend with you assessing your needs, listening to your desired outcome, and discussing options before providing a proposed solution.
2. Can you work within my budget? It is important to be clear around budget expectations from the outset – and to firm up the payment structure; will a deposit be required? When will full payment be due?
3. What are your qualifications and experience? A lighting designer will usually hold qualifications in electrical engineering, architecture or interior lighting design. Experience in the field and a demonstrable portfolio of similar scale projects will add confidence that the professional is the best fit for your project.
Find out more about the benefits lighting designers can bring to a project.
Other professionals you might be interested in include: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Interior Designers, Kitchen Designers and Spatial Designers.
