Accent lighting in the bathroom

  • Erstellt am 2016-07-18 15:39:15

Bauexperte

2016-07-18 20:10:07
  • #1

I unfortunately had to delete the post following your contribution.

It is not a spelling mistake; try turning on Aunt Gurgle ;)

Rhenish greetings
 

Bieber0815

2016-07-18 22:02:03
  • #2
The deleted post contained a URL to a well-known online encyclopedia (without hyperlink). In any case, you can find the entry Voutenleuchte there. It seems to be useless knowledge, as the specialized "shopping search" in a leading online search engine -- here with me, the search results are usually somehow personalized -- leads to no results.

Still interesting and it reminds me of the missing countertop lighting in the kitchen. Also a kind of Voutenleuchte that is needed there.

:)
 

ypg

2016-07-18 22:04:59
  • #3

All good, thanks. As a moderator, I can also read deleted content ;)
I will google it and get back to you
 

garfunkel

2016-07-18 23:15:40
  • #4
What exactly do you want to do now. A light in the sloping roof that illuminates the wall from top to bottom?
 

fach1werk

2016-07-23 09:18:06
  • #5
Indirect lighting can be placed well behind almost any surface that allows light to fall off at the edges or on the surface. That means it doesn’t have to be mounted flush. Maybe you’d like to imagine a piece of frosted glass with mirror holders. I once saw something like that in onyx with a gold frame at the home of an enthusiast of opulent design, yeah.

If it’s an LED strip, you might want to think about heat dissipation and possibly mount the light strip on something that can conduct heat away, especially if you enclose it.

Glare-free is important; two heights should be considered because it will be viewed while sitting in the bathtub.

I wouldn’t add a decorative element because otherwise the wall would look unproportional.

I might also copy a nice downlight into the photo. Under a downlight, I might place a beautifully proportioned display piece, a sculpture, a plant, something you have a connection to.

Have fun designing!

Gabriele
 

Benextra

2016-08-03 00:14:49
  • #6
...so if a strip of drywall is simply cut at the right angle, it won't be crooked or uneven. Then stick an aluminum strip from the hardware store inside and put the moisture-resistant LED strip on it. Shining upwards carries the risk that unevenness will be visible. Spotlights, as Gabriele suggests, are also a good idea. There are very small ones. However, since such narrow tiles are already laid, that can look too busy.
 

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