Light & textilesPools of light instead of one ceiling lamp
Let light follow separate activities without giving every part of the room the same brightness.
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Light & textilesLet light follow separate activities without giving every part of the room the same brightness.
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Light & textilesThe useful position depends on the reader, the page and the sightline, not just the height of the lamp.
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Light & textilesKelvin, lumens and the surfaces already in the room tell you different things.
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Light & textilesA shade directs, screens and spreads light; its effect becomes clear with the lamp switched on.
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Light & textilesPlan around the table position, seated sightlines and any extension leaves together.
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Light & textilesFind the source of the discomfort before changing brightness or position.
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Light & textilesA hallway needs visible routes, usable landing places and accessible switches.
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Light & textilesStart a floor-lamp position with the socket, base and walking route.
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Light & textilesConsider the radiator and curtain length together before cutting the fabric.
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Light & textilesCurtain length is a decision about use, mounting and care.
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Light & textilesTwo fabric layers help when each can be moved independently and easily.
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Light & textilesBlackout depends on the fabric and its edges. First identify where the light enters.
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Light & textilesA rug can connect the seating group while leaving its movement space usable.
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Light & textilesPile changes movement and cleaning as well as the feel underfoot.
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Light & textilesAn underlay needs a compatible floor and clean contact surfaces.
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Light & textilesExisting colours provide a starting point without requiring every new cover to match exactly.
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Light & textilesA bedspread needs a place on the bed and another when it is removed at night.
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Light & textilesFibre, weave and finish tell you more than the words linen or cotton alone.
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Light & textilesTable shape, overhang and chair movement determine the useful size together.
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Light & textilesRepeated colours can connect open areas while each textile retains its own role.
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Light & textilesTextiles can change the sound within a room, but they do not replace structural sound insulation.
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Light & textilesA dark corner does not always need another floor lamp; decide what needs to become visible.
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Light & textilesCotton names a fibre; percale and sateen describe different ways of weaving it.
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Light & textilesA throw is easier to use when taking it out and putting it back requires no rearranging.
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Light & textilesPattern scale, contrast and visible area matter more than room size alone.
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Light & textilesPut a sample in its intended position and view it at several times of day.
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Light & textilesCovers and throws change the appearance while the sofa itself remains the starting point.
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Light & textilesA furniture move changes sightlines, shadows and cable routes as well as the floor plan.
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