Spot planning - But how? Problems in some rooms

Hello everyone,

I am currently thinking about our planning for the recessed spots and am not making much progress.

Ground floor hallway: I don’t like the transition between the individual "hallway sections" here.

Upper floor hallway: The area behind the covering still needs to be integrated sensibly. Is that even enough light?

Basement hallway: Does the arrangement fit like this? Is that enough illumination?

Bedroom spots: The bed will be against the wall at the bottom of the picture with 2 pendant lamps hanging from the ceiling as bedside lamps. Do I then really need 4 spots, or would maybe 3 in a row on the opposite wall be enough?

At the moment, I also can’t find any solutions without covering all the rooms with spots...

Maybe someone has better ideas.

Without ceiling heights and technical data of the spots, it will be difficult to make a statement regarding the lighting. How did your arrangement come about?

Avoid spots if possible. In [Flur], [Bad], and [Küche] however, it makes sense.

Without room heights and technical data of the spots, it will be difficult to make a statement regarding the lighting. How did your arrangement come about?

Finished dimension 2.54m. We can still freely choose the spot as long as it fits into a standard Kaiser box. Arrangement based on an initial drawing from us and then the electrical company.

I currently can't find any solutions without covering all the rooms with spotlights...

There was once a time before spotlights, and there will be a time after spotlights. Fortunately, the latter has already arrived for some ;)
For example, put a nice ceiling light in the bedroom (no, not something old-fashioned) or a modern double spotlight in the middle. The same applies to the hallway.

You can definitely overdo this full coverage.

In the bedroom, I would keep the spots as far away from the head of the bed as possible; otherwise, they will probably never be used. Better a row of three or four close to the wall or wardrobe front, depending on the floor plan. Light walls are more important for the subjectively perceived brightness in a room than a light floor.