#lighting

#lighting

The first thing in Griffin's step-by-step approach is adding twinkle lights to the tree, then tucking in larger ornaments. 'Next, I add the smaller decorative ornaments, and finally, I add the tinsel or bows on the edges of the tree limbs,' Griffin shares.

If you need any proof that big things come in small packages, just look at a powder room. Though this small room doesn't have the most generous footprint - oftentimes, there's only enough room for a toilet and sink - it has the potential to be the perfect "jewel box" moment. You know, a place to take a step away from your home's typical aesthetic and think outside of the box.

I used a converter kit to turn my recessed lighting cans into a few glass pendant lights for some mood lighting. (Add electrician to my resume!)

But there is no denying the feeling of waking up to the rich, earthy aroma of coffee brewed in a cafe-style setup in your own kitchen that you can enjoy without having to put your outdoor sweatpants on. Say adios to hectic mornings waiting in a queue to pick up your caffeine fix. With a dedicated nook for displaying your mug collection, a state-of-the-art coffee machine, and brewing essentials, you are ready to awaken your inner barista.

Thornton achieves a moody theater with "dark and layered fabrics-lots of velvets, wools, and mohairs," emphasizing that "lighting is everything-there's nothing worse than an overlay room. Dimmable lights are a must."

The style favors well-worn finishes and easygoing layers that only look better with time. Mix quilts, checks, and weathered wood for a nostalgic look that's warm but not stuffy.

When creating a mood with your clouds, think about what hues they'll generate and how this will affect your scene.

Every design choice in your workspace -whether it's the chairs people sit on or the way natural light flows through a room-says something.

The collection, which includes a table lamp and flush mount light, are offered in three distinct finishes: Douglas fir with heritage natural timber oil, western red cedar with natural timber oil, and yakisugi, a traditional Japanese wood-charring technique.

We wanted to take that same creative approach and apply it to the Tilt and Shift lamps, using cork as the base material to create a new kind of balance and contrast with the felted wool discs.

"If your lighting is very cold or if you're doing all neutral but everything feels very cold and has a cold undertone, I think that can really cheapen it."