9/19/2025
Each light temperature has a unique effect on interiors:
Tip: layering multiple light temperatures lets you adapt the space to different times of day.
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The type and placement of lighting fixtures change how a room feels:
Pro tip: combining direct and indirect light adds depth and makes the space more dynamic.
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Modern lighting is also connected and customizable:
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To dive deeper into how lighting can truly transform spaces, check out our article Designing with Light: Creating Welcoming Atmospheres on the Shortest Days.
Looking for refined lighting solutions? Explore the collection by Vesoi.
Interior Designer since 1985
CEO & Founder, Italian Design in the World
In summer the evening lasts for hours. It is the moment when the home moves outside, and artificial light should accompany, not replace.
In summer we design the light and forget its reverse. Yet when the sun turns harsh, it is shade that decides whether a room can be lived in.
This isn't a technical manual on joinery — it's an invitation to treat the window as inhabitable thickness, not as a hole in the wall.
We design walls and floors as if the volume stopped halfway up. Then we wonder why the room doesn't breathe.
Before choosing a colour or a piece of furniture, one question should guide every residential project: where does the sun come in, and at what times? The orientation of the building and its openings determines the quantity and quality of natural light more than any lamp. Yet in many projects we intervene afterwards — correcting with curtains, artificial light, air conditioning — instead of designing with the sun from the start.
For years, interior design chased a luminous ideal: bright spaces, white walls, clean surfaces, uniform light. The goal was clear — amplify, open up, “make it feel larger.” Light became synonymous with modernity. And white became its official language.