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    How to avoid glare

    A well-designed light setting considers not only the amount of light sources in a room, but also the height of the lamps. This is particularly important to consider when hanging a pendant lamp above the dining table or coffee table.

    Glare is defined as the eye being directly exposed to the light source, resulting in discomfort.

    The optimal height depends on how the light source sits in the lampshade — the higher the bulb or LED sits inside the shade, the lower the risk of glare.

    See mounting heights for more advice on how to hang your lamp to avoid glare.

    Light as a centerpiece

    • Using the same size and type of a pendant, there are almost endless ways of creating a fanciful or refined repetition cluster, such as a chandelier.
    • Combining several light sources in one place is a statement, a centerpiece, be it quiet, graphic or imaginative.
    • Playing with clusters using the Piton Portable Lamp.
    • If you have several of the same lamp at hand, why not experiment with mounting height and formations for a wow effect?
    • Combine lamps in different sizes, but stick to one lighting family at a time for a coherent expression.
    • First, try following the form of the table when putting together a cluster, then experiment with mounting heights.
    • Go with an uneven amount of pendant lamps in a cluster — three, five, seven and so on.
    • Be creative with simple shapes and create a new typologie
    • Use the full height of your room — see opportunities, not limitations.
    • Consider spreading clusters of lamps across the room by separating and hanging them at different heights — one above the coffee table, another in the corner by the sofa — for a compelling setting with light where it is most needed.
    • Using the same size and type of a pendant, there are almost endless ways of creating a fanciful or refined repetition cluster, such as a chandelier.
    • Combining several light sources in one place is a statement, a centerpiece, be it quiet, graphic or imaginative.
    • Playing with clusters using the Piton Portable Lamp.
    • If you have several of the same lamp at hand, why not experiment with mounting height and formations for a wow effect?
    • Combine lamps in different sizes, but stick to one lighting family at a time for a coherent expression.
    • First, try following the form of the table when putting together a cluster, then experiment with mounting heights.
    • Go with an uneven amount of pendant lamps in a cluster — three, five, seven and so on.
    • Be creative with simple shapes and create a new typologie
    • Use the full height of your room — see opportunities, not limitations.
    • Consider spreading clusters of lamps across the room by separating and hanging them at different heights — one above the coffee table, another in the corner by the sofa — for a compelling setting with light where it is most needed.

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    Part of the MillerKnoll Collective