Collection: Living Room Lighting

A well-lit living room combines ambient, task, and accent lighting. Use a chandelier or pendant light for general lighting, floor lamps and table lamps for task lighting, and wall sconces for accent lighting.

To determine the right chandelier size, add the room’s width and length in feet, then convert that sum to inches. For example, a 12' x 16' room would need a 28-inch chandelier (12+16=28 inches).

Flush mount and semi-flush mount ceiling lights provide a sleek look, while pendant lights and modern chandeliers add a contemporary touch.

Layering light involves combining:

• Ambient Lighting – Main source of light (e.g., ceiling fixtures).
• Task Lighting – Focused lighting for reading or work (e.g., table lamps, floor lamps).
• Accent Lighting – Highlights architectural details or artwork (e.g., wall sconces, LED strip lighting).

Yes! Dimmable lighting allows you to adjust brightness based on time of day and mood. Many LED fixtures and chandeliers are compatible with dimmer switches.

Absolutely! Wall sconces provide stylish, indirect lighting and can be used to frame a fireplace, highlight artwork, or brighten seating areas.

Arc floor lamps offer stylish overhead lighting, while tripod floor lamps and torchiere lamps provide ambient glow. For adjustable lighting, consider a task floor lamp.

Yes! Many smart bulbs and fixtures work with Alexa, Google Home, and smartphone apps, allowing you to control brightness and color temperature remotely.

Recessed lights should be spaced about 4-6 feet apart and placed around the room's perimeter for even lighting. Avoid placing lights directly above seating areas to prevent glare.

Regularly clean fixtures with a dry microfiber cloth, check for loose connections, and replace bulbs as needed. Use LED bulbs to reduce maintenance and energy costs.