1. Hallway Design: How Targeted Lighting Breaks Through the Narrow 'Tube' Look
Product shown true to original. Room styling created by digital staging.
A classic mistake in hallway design is purely functional and often overly harsh ceiling lighting. To cleverly break up the typical 'tube' look, a well-thought-out lighting concept working on multiple levels is required. Indirect light sources and warm color temperatures around 2700 Kelvin create an inviting atmosphere that immediately opens up the space visually and removes its stark harshness.
Instead of just evenly illuminating the room, experts advise creating light islands. A low-placed table lamp on an elegant hallway furniture piece, such as the versatile Ozzio Console CO4L, magically draws focus and gently distracts from the narrow walls. Such light islands structure the space and give it additional architectural depth.
Here's how to do it in 3 steps:
- Avoid harsh ceiling floodlights and consistently use dimmable light sources.
- Place a sculptural lamp at eye level to create a central focal point.
- Consistently use warm light bulbs to gently transition from outside to inside.
Livarea Expert Tip:Position table lamps directly in front of a wall mirror. The reflected light doubles the perceived room depth and provides maximum brightness without any additional power consumption.











































