5 Helpful Tips on How to Incorporate Multiple Light Fixtures in Your Space

The theme for your room is a significant driver of the aura your interior emits. Ideally, you want lights that fit within the boundaries of your theme, keeping the energy harmonious in the daytime and evening.

For instance, a Luxe Townhouse kitchen fusing a contemporary theme with a subtle Scandinavian touch won't necessarily suit statement pieces. However, combining iconic lights, like the Hailey and Bailey over a dining table or white marble kitchen island can emit a consistent sensation of comfort and elegance.

It also provides a modern outlook with subtle lighting fixtures for the kitchen in the daytime and serves as a snug centerpiece, drawing guests toward your dining table as the evening starts to dim.

Pay a substantial focus on the metals that support each fixture. Choose the same type of metal finish that aligns with your existing furniture, if possible. You can mix and match metals in a room; however, to do this effectively requires a professional.

This process is time-consuming, and if not selected properly, you'll face a risk of them conflicting with your room's ambience, causing a significant imbalance. 

When selecting metal for your fixtures, consider the following:

An Identical finishing

Even though some lights may be the same color, the finishing may make them look different. Therefore, stick to polished, stainless steel, bronze, chrome, brushed, or matte.

For instance, if you have a minimalistic bedroom, a black matte finish using lighting fixtures like Cadel and Link can keep your theme looking consistent. This works exceptionally well with gray or white walls, a matte black bedside, or coffee table.

Color

The metals you select for your room must complement and coexist with your existing color palette. You'll want to consider how your metal interacts with existing features like your tiles, countertops, paint, and wallpaper.

If you have a contemporary dining room, shiny polished gold metal fixtures like the Aurelius Pendant and the Aurelius Sconce can infuse a striking sense of sophistication.

Pro Tip: To effectively complement your existing color or theme, purchase several light fixtures that fall within the same collection.

Lighting fixtures that complement your design elements can help you create a cohesive look.

For instance, if you have straight and robust concrete slabs outside your home's perimeter, then the Harper, complimented by the Haylen on the edges of your entrance, can add authority and structure to your exterior.

Whereas curved sofas, coffee tables, and rounded vases may work well with the elegant Karla surface mount paired with the circular pearl Nordic round lamp, keeping in sync with a smooth and playful atmosphere.

Choosing multiple units of the same fixture can streamline your room by creating a clean aesthetic. In particular, if your home exhibits a modernist or minimalist theme that strongly favors simplicity and elegance, you may want to try installing Jewels & Pearls.

Adding several of these above your table, beside your bedside, or in your study can create a sense of continuity.

The right ambient lighting style can add an authentic seal to the design of your residence or commercial property. Multiple ambient light fixtures can ensure your room smoothly transitions from a bright room in the daytime to a sophisticated room in the evening.

It also creates a functional and well-illuminated balance. Here are some lighting fixture types to consider that create an ambient aesthetic:

• Wall Sconce:  Aixed to a wall, a wall sconce like the Aurelius Sconce and Elm Sconce invites lights towards your ceiling.

  
  

• Chandelier: Branched chandelier frames like the Raven and Celestial expel light into all corners of your room.

  
  
• Pendant: These single shade features, like the Mini Obsidian, can hang from your ceiling, and work well above a kitchen island or dining table.