Lighting for stretch ceilings
Stretch ceilings provide a sleek, modern look and allow for a variety of lighting options that can be seamlessly integrated into the design. Here are different types of ceiling lights that work well with stretch ceilings.
Recessed downlights
These lights are installed directly into the ceiling, creating a flush, clean appearance. They are ideal for providing ambient or task lighting.
Ideal for: Modern spaces, kitchens, bathrooms, and living rooms.
Advantages: Minimal visual impact, energy-efficient, can be directed to specific areas.
LED strip lights
LED strips can be hidden in alcoves, coves, or around the perimeter of the stretch ceiling, providing indirect ambient lighting. They are often used for backlighting or creating a soft glow.
Ideal for: Creating mood lighting or highlighting architectural features.
Advantages: Energy-efficient, customisable color temperatures, versatile installation options.
Spotlights
Spotlights provide focused, directional lighting and can be fixed into the ceiling to highlight specific areas or objects. These can be installed along the edges or in the centre.
Ideal for: Accent lighting, art displays, or specific zones of a room.
Advantages: Adjustable and versatile, perfect for showcasing features.
Pendant lights
These hanging lights are a stylish addition to stretch ceilings, available in various sizes and designs. They can provide both ambient and task lighting.
Ideal for: Dining rooms, kitchens, or entrance halls.
Advantages: Stylish, focal point in the room, can offer direct or diffused lighting.
Integrated LED ceiling panels
LED ceiling panels can be integrated directly into the stretch ceiling material. These panels provide uniform light across the ceiling.
Ideal for: Offices, commercial spaces, or large rooms that need even lighting.
Advantages: Energy-efficient, sleek design, even light distribution.
Choose your perfect lighting solution
With a versatile range of integrated lighting options, your stretch ceiling will seamlessly enhance any room.
