Residential Systems: In today’s luxury residential market, lighting remains one of the most underserved and undervalued elements of the home. This isn’t because homeowners lack appreciation for beautiful spaces — they invest heavily in them. It’s because the lighting ecosystem is fragmented, misunderstood, and rarely led by a single stakeholder who can integrate all the moving parts into a cohesive experience.
2 comments:
I think this is a really well-structured advertisement for Integrators. I was actually learning some of the problems that people have with house/interior lighting when they first list out the different perspectives in designing a house. I feel like it is really interesting to see how different industries deal with lighting, and how it sounds similar to theater. From architects to electricians to lighting designers, everyone holds their own emphasis on lighting and prioritizes their goal over another, and by pinpointing that point directly to the audience, this article successfully opens the doors of a solution for people seeking this service. By presenting the issue that a lot of people might have run into, the Integrator seems super helpful. Back to how it is related to theater, I feel like we also have the design and production department that focuses on different aspects of a production. Because of this, the division of work makes skills specialized, but also collaboration becomes essential. The way that both sides need to learn about each other is important to help build a venue with highly productive team members who can understand each other and work together smoothly.
I don’t love the way this article is written, but it does bring up some interesting points. Lighting within residential spaces is not often paid much attention, but has a big impact on how a room or place feels. Everything from color temperature to fixture choice plays an important role in making a space evoke a particular feeling. I’ve often noticed that more and more modern homes are moving to the simple formula of basic cool white wash lights with the occasional hidden LED strip. And while that looks fine, it doesn’t look great. Especially on the high end, there is a lot that can be done with lighting within residential spaces. For reference, take a look a American malls over the past century. They have gone from very ornate spaces with lots of intricate design across all architectural areas, including lighting, to bland, white corridors in an Apple Store-esque fashion.
Post a Comment