Track Lighting
Track lighting can be a renovated basement's best friend. It does not take up floor or wall area, is simple to install, and is flexible. Systems, like the one mix both spot fittings for flooding fixtures or pendant and accent lighting for lighting. Track lighting lets you easily change the room lighting when you layout or rearrange the furnishings of the room -- without needing to alter the fixtures.
Adjustable Pendant Lights
Sometimes you need your light to come from close to the ceiling for total illumination. At other times--when studying, cooking, or doing paperwork or crafts, like--you'd prefer a light source closer to this task.
Recessed Miniature Can Lights
A galaxy of recessed miniature can lights shine down with this basement pub. The white light from these fixtures accentuates the sparkling glassware the hardwood cabinetry, the granite countertops, and the stainless-steel bar surfaces. Every row of lights is on a dimmer switch that is separate, allowing the homeowner to dial in the exact same amount of illumination bright for celebrations or dim for viewing the TV.
Industrial-Style Lighting
The simple metal-and-glass pendant lights displayed here are a refinement of lights used to light everything from factories to fitness center, and they match the minimalist exposed-beam ceiling of this industrial-style basement.
Recessed Lights for Accent Lighting
While recessed lighting fixtures are usually thought of as providers of overall, ambient, or task illumination, do not overlook them for accent lighting jobs. While smaller versions provide display things on the room's focal point wall with illumination standard-issue can illuminate the seating area of the basement room.
Vintage Pendant Lighting
These vintage-style pendant lights, using their brushed-nickel hardware and milk-glass hues, are frequently called schoolhouse lamps. They were set up in thousands of libraries, newspapers, and other public buildings prior to the dawn of florescent lighting.
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