Lighting

Collection

Lighting

Table lamps, floor lamps, pendants and wall lights to shape the mood of a room. Sourced from trusted European workshops, balancing sculptural form with the warm, liveable glow a home needs. Browse online or experience it at our Malta showroom.

130 pieces Curated for modern living
Showing 24 of 130 pieces
Designed for living

Create a space with character

Layer natural materials, considered forms and decorative details to make every room feel distinctly yours.

Building a lighting scheme in layers

Most rooms are lit by a single ceiling fitting, and most rooms feel flatter than they should as a result. A more considered approach works in layers: an ambient source that sets the overall level, task light where something is actually done, and accent light that gives the room shape after dark.

Ceiling and wall fittings usually carry the ambient layer. They spread light evenly and keep surfaces clear, though a central pendant on its own tends to flatten texture and push shadow into the corners. Table lamps handle task and close-range light — beside a chair, on a console, at the bedside — and bring illumination down to eye level, where it flatters a room. Floor lamps sit between the two: they light a zone rather than a surface, and add height where a scheme feels low and horizontal.

Let the room decide the mix. A small room may need only two or three sources placed at different heights. A larger or open-plan space usually benefits from more, spread across the room rather than clustered in one area. Think about where people sit, read and gather, and light those points first.

A useful test is to switch the ceiling light off and see whether the room still works. If it does, the layers are doing their job.

Frequently asked questions

How many light sources does a room need?

There is no fixed number, but a room lit from a single overhead fitting usually feels flat. As a starting point, aim for three sources at different heights — something overhead or on the wall, something at seated eye level, and something lower or directional. Larger and open-plan rooms generally need more, spread across the space rather than grouped in one corner.

Should I choose a table lamp or a floor lamp?

It depends on the surfaces the room already has. Where there is a console, side table or bedside table, a table lamp brings light close to where it is used. Where there is no surface — beside an armchair, or in a corner that reads empty — a floor lamp lights the same area without adding furniture. Many rooms end up using both.

Do lighting styles need to match?

No, though a scheme reads more coherent when something is repeated. Echoing one element across fittings — a metal finish, a shade material or a similar silhouette — is usually enough to tie the room together while allowing each piece to stay distinct.