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I used "rails lights" (the kind they often use in boutiques) and pointed them up at the ceiling (rails are mounted on walls, not the ceiling). There is almost n
by branko_d 5y ago
I used "rails lights" (the kind they often use in boutiques) and pointed them up at the ceiling (rails are mounted on walls, not the ceiling). There is almost nowhere in the apartment where you can look directly at a light source. The result: bright but pleasantly diffused light.
- JKCalhoun 5y agoVery cool. I had considered something like this: install "crown moulding" a few inches shy of the ceiling and running rope lighting along where it will not be seen — but can scatter across the ceiling.
- samstave 5y agoThis is a super common design technique - you can buy LED ready moulding: https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=crown+moulding+led&ia=web https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=crown+moulding+led&ia=web
- branko_d 5y agoMy brother has that in his apartment and it's not very bright. It's fine in a bedroom if you just want to relax, but not as a main light source.