Lighting design with LED spots for hallway

  • Erstellt am 2019-11-03 12:06:22

allstar83

2019-11-03 14:22:31
  • #1
I would be interested as well. How does it work with a concrete ceiling and without spotlights... Would cable ducts still need to be planned in advance for the concrete ceiling construction with the flat LEDs?
 

guckuck2

2019-11-03 15:21:47
  • #2
SLV has a nice selection of LED panels. Paulmann should also be known as an affordable brand.
 

opalau

2019-11-03 15:36:04
  • #3
You have to like these LED panels. We will also use them for the study and utility rooms, but I wouldn't want them in the living area; I find spotlights much nicer there.
 

Mycraft

2019-11-03 17:26:47
  • #4
This is not about living space either. Although even there, spotlights are not really in demand anymore.

The flat lights are available from many manufacturers. Paulmann has already been mentioned. There is also Wila, etc. I myself use Heitronic.

As you can see, it provides a softer and more pleasant light distribution. Instead of individual light points, which you practically always have with spotlights, the room fills evenly with light.
 

opalau

2019-11-03 17:37:45
  • #5


Is that what the trendsetters, influencers, and industry experts say?




As you see, you see nothing, I would rather say. Apart from the fact that in the picture it even looks as if they were large-diameter spots: There are so many different spot variants and you seriously want to tell me that this light is only possible with flat fixtures, not with spots?
 

hampshire

2019-11-03 18:45:48
  • #6
Evenly distributed light without shadowy rings can also be produced with small-area light sources. In our anteroom to the terrace, 2 pcs. Ansorg Coray VWFL recessed lights with a diameter of about 150mm are installed over a length of approximately 4.5 m. I captured the light once with a mobile phone. In the 2nd picture, I tilted the light towards the wall (picture and little desk) so you can see how few artifacts there are in the light pattern. Unfortunately, they are not exactly in line with the small square ceiling heating elements – I can live with that, otherwise it would have been nicer. You can still change it, since it’s not concrete – but it was no longer that important. In the covered part of the terrace, we also have 2 of these lights – but the mobile phone has some difficulty with the exposure. You can see that it is bright enough; the glare on the floor surprised me in the photo.
 

Similar topics
09.10.2016Roofing - Clay or Concrete?16
07.09.2017Floor slab: Concrete or wooden beam ceiling - Advantages and disadvantages!?20
20.02.2016Basement made of watertight concrete - switch problem12
22.12.2016Is rain harmful to concrete slabs?12
08.07.2016Concrete under downspout of roof gutters13
13.10.2016Removing tiles from concrete16
10.07.2017WU concrete + flush-mounted boxes in the residential basement - how can this be solved?35
27.08.2017Rust spots on concrete - ceiling to wall - new construction12
18.10.2020Worktop lighting - URail by Paulmann24
27.03.2019LED Spots Cost - Can it be that expensive?14
29.12.2020Y-Tong vs Concrete without extra insulation in practice (heating costs)38
14.12.2019Connecting Concrete Flush Boxes | DALI Circuit10
17.03.2020Flickering on Paulmann URail Spot Circle?14
30.06.2020Base plate, too little cement in the concrete19
08.07.2020Concrete fence posts widen18
24.03.2021Cracks detected in basement concrete exterior wall, how to proceed?33
06.05.2021New building with basement | WU concrete plus ring drainage21
17.09.2021Casting concrete paving stones yourself12
05.04.2022Attic roof - wood or concrete cheaper?10
25.04.2025Mini LED Spots for Terrace Canopy37

Oben