Dual Control of Texture and Experience

Hotel lighting design is by no means a simple lighting layout, but a precise expression of space temperament and user experience. High-end hotel lighting design should follow the principle of “atmosphere adaptation + function priority + detail empowerment”, making light the core carrier of space narrative.

Public area design should balance identification and layering. The lobby can adopt a combination of “main light + auxiliary light”: the main light chooses an artistic chandelier to strengthen the style, and the downlight is used for supplementary lighting; the banquet hall needs a dimming system to adapt to multiple scenarios such as banquets and meetings. At the same time, the corridor should avoid sudden changes in light and dark, and use embedded light strips to enhance guidance.

The core of guest room design is “comfort + privacy”. Adjustable wall lamps should be installed beside the bed to meet the needs of reading and resting; shadow-free design should be selected for vanity lights to adapt to dressing scenarios; low-brightness floor lights can be retained at night to balance the safety of getting up at night and the control of sleep disturbance. In addition, the shape of the lamp should fit the overall style of the guest room to avoid abruptness.

Design also needs to connect with practicality: choose anti-glare lamps to reduce visual fatigue, reserve maintenance space for embedded lamps, and give priority to waterproof design in humid areas. Only by balancing aesthetics, function and operation and maintenance can the lamps truly improve the overall quality of the hotel.