Hotel Lighting

Each corner of a hotel serves a distinct purpose. From providing a welcoming experience in the reception area to creating a vibrant atmosphere in the restaurant, the right lighting can be used to complement the functionality of a space.

Yet, it is important to remember that hotel spaces can have multiple purposes. For example, hotel rooms are often used for working and relaxing. From focused desk lamps for a productive work area to dimmable wall lights for a calming bedside glow, you can use different types of lighting to fulfil the diverse needs of your guests.

One of the most common downfalls of hotel lighting design is poor planning. However, the layout of a hotel holds immense significance to the finished design. The dimensions, contours and architectural elements of each space should all inform the choice of lighting, ensuring there is sufficient brightness in every hotel room.

When looking at the layout, it is also important to consider where any natural light is coming from. Creating a balance between natural light and artificial light will ensure that the space gracefully adapts to the varying times of day. After all, you don’t want there to be good lighting in the morning and poor lighting in the evening. This is best achieved with various sources of ambient lighting throughout the space, providing consistent illumination.

Lighting can be used to elevate the style of your hotel, whether it is a luxurious boutique hotel or a rustic countryside retreat. Using lighting that complements the hotel décor can help to create a cohesive space, immersing guests as soon as they step through the doors.

The style of lighting in the reception can create a powerful first impression. From traditional chandeliers to statement lamps, lighting can be used to immediately capture the attention of guests. However, it is important that the style of lighting is continued beyond the front desk, in bedrooms, bathrooms and communal areas.