Whether it’s a Picasso or a family portrait, artwork is important to a Client and it’s important to light it properly.  Recessed lights, track lights, framing projectors, and picture lights can all be appropriate but how do you choose?  What are the advantages and disadvantages of each one?  How do you space them correctly?

Knowing how to correctly place fixtures (especially recessed lights) is probably the MOST important thing for you to learn.  While there can be different subjective thoughts on how room should be lit, the correct spacing and correct distances off walls are much more objective measurements.   You have one opportunity to get it right…are you convinced that your thoughts are correct?

Just as with speakers, TVs and shades, there are differences in quality and different features with each manufacturer.  The same is true with recessed lights, but how do you know what to look for?  How do you defend your fixture choice when someone else on the “team” questions you or introduces an alternate fixture?  If you don’t know the minute differences, then everything is subjective and harder to defend.

Just as with speakers, TVs and shades, there are differences in quality and different features with each manufacturer.  The same is true with low voltage linear LED fixtures, but how do you know what to look for?  How do you defend your fixture choice when someone else on the “team” questions you or introduces an alternate fixture?  If you don’t know the minute differences, then everything is subjective and harder to defend.

Light Can Help You, the industry-leading lighting design team in the custom integration world, closely guards its design secrets- until now. Take a rare peek inside the lighting design process guided by founding designer David Warfel in this step-by-step walk-through of lighting plans. Find out why Light Can Help you specifies very few fixed recessed downlights, where they put linear, and more in this seminar-style session. Sample plans will be provided; participants should bring pencils and erasers for following along.