The Case for “Multiple Lights in One Room”: Enjoying an Evening with the Downlights Off
Sophisticated lighting that adds depth to your room
Discover the appeal of “multiple lights in one room,” a lighting approach that can completely transform the atmosphere of your space.
What Does “Multiple Lights in One Room” Mean?
Rather than illuminating the entire room at once with overhead lighting, this approach distributes light by placing it where it’s needed most.
By deliberately creating “darker areas,” you can give your space a pleasant sense of depth.
Start by Turning Off the Downlights
For a relaxing evening, try turning off the overhead downlights.
When only pendant lights or indirect lighting are on, the luster of brass and copper, as well as the gradients of shadows cast on the walls, becomes even more striking.
Key Tips!
Vary the height of the lights： Place pendants lower and floor lamps on the floor. Varying the height of the light sources makes the space look more three-dimensional.
Layer small light sources： Rather than using one bright light, placing softer lights in about three different spots is more visually soothing.
Embrace the shadows： The “shadows” created by brass shades are also part of the interior. A refined sense of darkness can help clear your mind.
The most luxurious way to experience the “texture and appeal of the materials” in CTSH lighting may be during an evening like this.
A brightly lit room is convenient, but enjoying a drink in a slightly darker room while gazing at the soft glow of brass is truly special. Try turning off the downlights tonight.
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