The kitchen features fully concealed.
Making a wall feature perimeter lighting feature.
In fact are also built below the primary staircase.
These are the main visual features and the first level of light in the landscape.
But the 8 in height is the minimum needed to handle the depth of the recessed lights.
These two minimalist apartments designed and visualised by z design are great examples of how to make lighting a main feature without it being a feature at all find rooms lit with recessed perimeter light strips tucked around ceiling seams and baseboards plus sleek.
See more ideas about perimeter lighting ceiling design cove lighting.
Larger rooms may benefit visually with upsized soffits.
Or hardscape feature a stone wall accented with fine travertine capstones a carefully crafted facade or even water features.
Make use of eaves even the smallest dropped feature can make a difference.
How about a network of spotlights or just put it all inside the walls.
Here the coffer is scarcely more than a shelf yet it provides a diffused glare free light source in this beamed bedroom while visually lifting the space.
You can make soffits wider or taller to suit larger rooms if you wish.
These are all great examples to give you an idea of what to look for when it comes to focal areas of your landscape.
The 28 in width is about the minimum needed to position recessed lights far enough from walls to effectively light wall hung features.