{"id":33279,"date":"2020-01-17T12:07:36","date_gmt":"2020-01-17T11:07:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/lhonoremagazine.com\/2020\/01\/17\/bright-ideas\/"},"modified":"2022-11-26T12:38:26","modified_gmt":"2022-11-26T11:38:26","slug":"bright-ideas","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lhonoremagazine.com\/en\/2020\/01\/17\/bright-ideas\/","title":{"rendered":"Bright ideas"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

Present throughout the house, the light sublimates the atmosphere and the\ndecoration. Wall lamps, hanging lamps, floor lamps, table lamps… The choice is\nto illuminate our interior and give it an extra soul. Light\non trends.<\/h3>\n\n

By Sophie Lamigeon <\/h4>\n\n

The winter\nis approaching, the sun is getting shy, the days are getting shorter. It is time to\nwarm up the atmosphere of your home with appropriate lighting. Want to choose\nthe right lighting while enjoying yourself? They come in all shapes, from\nall sizes, different colors, different materials and all types of\nstylish, durable, design, innovative, incredible: more than an object\nfunctional, the lighting is an essential element of the decoration of its\nhouse. <\/p>\n\n

The lighting\nmarks the space by bringing a necessary luminosity to our interior activities\n– showering, cooking, reading, relaxing… From one place to another, our needs are not\nare not the same. The use of the room, its size, the color of its walls and the\nof its ceiling determine the color and intensity of the light: the\nlight reflects differently on light or dark walls, it also changes the way\nthe proportions of the place. It is also necessary to adapt the intensity of the light to\nevery moment of the day. A warm light is preferred for an atmosphere\na soft light for a subdued atmosphere conducive to relaxation and\nto well-being. <\/p>\n\n

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Wall lamps, hanging lamps, floor lamps, reading lamps, table lamps… There is no shortage of options for dressing up your interior with the ideal light. Manufacturers are getting creative to offer design, original, practical and even connected lights. In 2019, ceiling lights and wall sconces are making a comeback. The first ones diffuse a general lighting on the ceiling, sometimes playing with light and shadow, like this beautiful re-edition by Sammode of the G13 ceiling lamp by Pierre Guariche. The latter create a subdued atmosphere on the walls: Hart\u00f4 has completed its collection of lights with the Nina wall lamp, while Sammode has reissued the G3 wall lamp. <\/p>\n\n

For its part, the iconic Parisian atelier Jean Perzel,<\/a> a master of lighting since the 1930s, has breathed new life into its range with nine contemporary tones. For Olivier Raidt, Jean Perzel’s grand nephew and now head of the company, this addition of color is a way to bring the workshop into its time, while preserving the Art Deco identity and the pure lines of its creations which, more than a signature, remain a true family imprint. Ceiling lights, wall lights, lamps, floor lamps: each creation is now declined through this new chromatic range.<\/p>\n\n

The\nsuspension, star of these last years, is revealed under a diversity of\nshapes, styles and colors.\nEnhancing the decoration\nof the room, she can just as easily settle in the living room where she plays\nof its design in the center of the room, in the kitchen where it lights up with a\nthe central island or the work surface, in an entrance to ensure the\nthe reception. The suspension allows to adjust the light according to one’s will: one\nto the ceiling for a diffuse lighting, lower for a more intense lighting.\ntargeted light. The designer’s Nightbloom<\/em> suspension\nMarcel Wanders for Lladro, <\/em>in white porcelain, is inspired\nof the dance of the flower petals under the effect of the wind. His\nnew aluminum finish enhances the bold shape of the suspension\nCalabash by Fritz Hansen. The cult Dokka suspension from Northern,\ninspired by the design of the 50s, adds new shades to its palette:\nlight yellow, brick red and deep green.<\/p>\n\n

The\nfloor lamp fits into any living room. It sublimates the decoration,\nlike the famous Mante Religieuse from Rispal, an icon of the design of the\n50’s edited by Manufacture de Lux. Or the G21 floor lamp by Pierre\nGuariche, edited by Sammode. It is usually equipped with a dimmer\nto create the desired atmosphere at different times of the day.\nday. It is often adjustable, sometimes equipped with a USB plug to recharge\nhis smartphone. The collection\nFirefly by Lladro is enriched by a floor lamp composed of colored and\na translucent porcelain shade, combining design, functionality and\ntechnology thanks to the USB rechargeable system. <\/p>\n\n

The table lamp adapts to all spaces. Assuming its role\nfunctional, it is customizable at will: bedside lamp, table lamp\nor office, it also provides additional lighting on a piece of furniture in the\nexhibition. At Hart\u00f4, the Claude lamp by the designer\nGuillaume Delvigne, both suspension and table lamp, brings boldness and\ncreativity with its androgynous form. <\/p>\n\n

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Make way for\nprecious materials. Glitz is in fashion. The Firefly table lamp from\nLladro is decorated with golden fragments. Tom Dixon’s Melt lighting fixtures are\navailable in copper, chrome or gold. The famous Pipistrello lamp by Martinelli\nLuce is dressed this year in golden brass. The\nglass, which is a must, gives pride of place to color and is mixed with the\nmarble, ceramic, brass. With its\nA sparkling and colorful revival of the 1970s, the Pop-Up table lamp by Magic Circus is\nwith a marble base and a dome in lacquered brass of different colors,\nunderlining the mouth-blown glass. The Planier lamp by Margaux Keller is inspired\nof the Planier lighthouse in Marseille: its sphere in speckled glass, blown in\nthe mouth in Venice, evokes the foam of the waves by day of mistral. At Tom Dixon, the Melt\nfeature a distorted light globe that creates a striking glass effect\nblown in fusion. <\/p>\n\n

The natural trend\nand eco-responsibility are underlined by lighting fixtures favoring wood,\nbamboo or rattan. Caning,\nhandmade, brings a design touch to the elegant Wagasa suspension and\nand the Singapore suspension, both offered by Nedgis. With its luminaries in\nnatural birch slats published by Sentou, the Danish designer Tom\nRossau experiments with the impact of wood on light\nand shadows. Natural materials such as silk and linen make a\nA return to the lampshades, in the purest bohemian chic style:\nsuspensions, such as the black silk one from Ay Illuminate, look like\nof “elegant negligee”.<\/p>\n\n

Other\nconnected lighting is a big trend. In addition to lamps that incorporate\nUSB to charge smartphones and tablets, the design lights are equipped with\nmotion detection systems, programming of lighting schedules in\na few clicks… The Lampe O, edited by Art\u00e9mide and proposed by LightOnline, is\nconsists of a rectangular base and a ring-shaped LED diffuser. As for\nto the Philips Hue and Osram Smart+ lighting ranges, they bring the\nhome in the connected era. Control your lighting remotely via your\nsmartphone becomes a formality.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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