Intiem of imposant
Lighting can make or break an interior.
There’s nothing harder to get right. So many considerations come into play: the relationship to the furniture and the space, the temperature and the strength of the light, the desired mood, and more. Lighting closely follows trends in (interior) architecture. What do you hang above meters-long tables? From high and yet higher ceilings? And what about the natural touch? Lucide seamlessly switches from one mood to another.
Lucide’s portfolio incorporates a range of styles, from classic to modern design. The ‘Premium by Lucide’ collection stands out for its high degree of exclusivity. A single design provides the foundation for countless applications.
The Gisela model is a bulb lamp made of transparent or semi-amber coloured glass. The LED modules provide a fascinating lighting effect. The lamp can be a stand-alone piece or hang clustered on a ceiling plate. Especially for long tables, an oval version of 140 x 60 cm wide has been developed ─ with 8 pendant lamps (adjustable up to 150 cm in height). For vides and atriums you have a round version with 12 pendant lamps hanging from cords of up to three meters long. Then you truly have an eye-catcher!
A counterpart is the Marnik lamp, a minimalist re-design of the time-honoured fluorescent desk lamp. The aluminium tube has been reduced to just 2.5 cm in diameter and stretched to a length of almost 2 meters. The smart lighting works with a motion sensor and CTT switch. You simply control the brightness and colour temperature with hand movements.
Speaking of contrasts: the Arrah table lamp chimes with the biophilic trend, the use of natural materials. In this case linen for the shade and woven rattan for the circular foot.
The Fits table lamp shines thanks to the matt-gold finish of the aluminium. The round dish reflects the light. Indirect lighting creates an intimate atmosphere. This is merely a selection from the ‘Premium by Lucide’ collection. Lucide is clearly at home in all markets. The importance of adequate lighting is often underexposed. It’s true that lighting can make or break an interior.
