Colour Me Brightly! Understanding Light in Interior Design. Part IV: Conclusion

Category : Designs

Colour Me Brightly! Understanding Light in Interior Design. Part IV: Conclusion

Professional interior designers are expertly trained in the use of lighting features to create breathtaking results. In this four-part series which I call “Colour Me Brightly: Understanding Light in Interior Design,” I draw on my experience in London’s interior design community to explain this fascinating subject. This fourth article concludes my series.

Linear light patterns can focus on either the horizontal or the vertical metrics of a room. A given wall-light technique can create an immersing halo effect, if the interior designer uses concentrated super-bright light at high level that gradually fades out towards the base. Some London Interior Design consultancies specialise in choosing continuous sources, such as a miniature tungsten rack for a soft light or overlapping fluorescents for a cooler light. This is an effect that works very well in contemporary interior designs, where light can be concealed between the wall and the ceiling in a crevice in order to take the place of the traditional cornice.

The best method of illumination for interior designers to use when creating patterns will depend on the interior, and also on the direction of windows (natural light in London can be very seasonal). A smoothly plastered wall can jump into existence with a dappled arc wave from closed-offset down-lighters but if the interior design feature lies in the texture and in the structure or hue of the wall, then a more uniform spray of light will emphasise the wall’s best perspectives. A splashback tile solution at the rear of a shower or bath is a good interior design choice for the arc wave effect, as is a Venetian blind in a London kitchen. A wood-panelled hall or study is often a compelling interior design feature, and accordingly it would be better lit with an even light that does not detract from the feel of the wood.

Shifting from instant to instant and from a London dawn to a dappled full seasonal moonrise, the impacts of illumination and shadow are phenomena we almost disregard. But London’s top interior designers know that patterns of light can actually transform our emotions with respect to the interior forms that engulf us. By bringing to life walls, floors and ceilings with light-focused interior designs, pattern-making is yet another realm of illumination that can brighten our spaces and enhance our quality of life.

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Help answer the question about designs

What are some easy nail designs I can do while painting my nails?
I am going to use bright red as the main color. And would like to use a pale pink and silver as the colors for the designs.

Any ideas?

Comments (18)

fucking hilarious story

Actually, they wanted Roger to play Pink, but they thought, as this was only semi-biographical, they thought that would be going to deep.

Absolutely, as long as you stay true to your deliberately difficult theme. Troublesome will be the distinctly variant designs, putting Asia and India together, but your luck come from both cultures' dominant colors. Sounds like you've discovered this already.

Put your spare Asian designs, in throw pillows for instance, alternating with those busier, from India. Keep your drapes a solid neutral, with luck, a common neutral taken from both. Use a lot of navy or black here and there.

Net examples, try West Elm for general inspiration and extravagant antiques layouts. Can't try Pier One. They've gone offline.

polka dots…..make it connecting puzzle pieces….sun moon stars….flowers…..shapes….smiley faces……zig-zag……diagonal stripes….rainbows….hearts….peace signs…caption bubble with a saying/joke/or "had to be there" statement…….i could go on & on …need more contact me!…good luck!

Stickers, decals and/or paint using templates.

say it with pictures, rough drafts, sketches, mock ups. Money talks as well, if you can convey to them that the utilization of your ideas will save them money in the long run… Many clients already have a very firm idea of what they want. I work in printing and can tell you that the customer does not always want the possible. There are a lot of things that printers find difficult and will charge a ton of extra $ and there are certain things that have to be fought by the printer because the client wont budge. Sometimes we just have to realize that the customer wants what they want and no amount of cajoling, insisting, or anything else can change that fool head…..good luck. I cannot tell you how many art peices I have done fo rpeople and have to make change after change after change…as long as we get paid, right!

Geldofs a hopeless twit who’s best work was I Don’t Like Mondays and even that was bullocks. He did a terrible job w/ that film. Waters would have been a much better choice because he’s got more depth and range than Geldof. The decision to cut different tracks for the film and use Geldof’s voice for some of the bits resulted in a film that bombed both commercially and critically (only later becoming a cult hit). It’s all that that wanker Geldof’s fault. He’s such a knob.

What sorta camera were they using before the movie was made? doesn’t that look sort of a thriller movie quality?

no its just youtube movie qualty lol

and was the only one able to get floyd back together again. Thank god for bob.

i still think that if roger was the main character, this movie would be even greater. but that’s just my opinion, so don’t kill me ppl lol

hee hee hee

Rule of thumb….
Discuss your rates before starting a project so you both are clear on what to expect.

You have to look at your time you spent on the project, was it complicated, was it something you put together in 20mins and should charge a min of 1 hour, or charge by the project. Revisions included, lot s of things to get fine tuned when freelance.

Good Luck!

well ive done it a couple of times, its awesome to have your custom design on, basically u need to make your design first, there are a lot of softwares like photoshop, coreldraw and free hand, once you have made it u need to give em a jpg file or any other format which can b easily done through these softwares. jst get the dimensions ryte of wot u need to make.

bob geldof may be a “knob” but he did organize live aid and other world fundraising events

I have used this site: http://www.create-your-tattoo.com/ several times now. It's a one time year or lifetime payment and totally worth it! They even have a money back guarantee. They have 1000's of designs and you can even combine designs and the galleries are amazing. Check it out!

For an invitation? Well when my family was more affluent, we never used stationary for invitations. Once my mother used personalized cakes that read all of the information for her party on them and had them hand-delivered to 2000 party guests.

Honestly, unless this is for a story or something, don't try and be a poser. It's not cool. Be yourself and use whatever types of stationary you think is the best.
-Catherine

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