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- Tudor houses. See more of this four-bed Tudor terrace in Faversham. Tudor homes were constructed between 1485 and 1560, when Henry VII and his offspring were on the throne.
- Jacobean houses. See more of this 10-bed house in Hampshire. The Stuarts took over from the Tudors with the death of Elizabeth I and the ascension of King James I, but for a while at least the architecture remained in broadly the same vein.
- English Baroque houses. See more of this six-bed house in Barnham, West Sussex. English Baroque architecture became popular in the wake of the Great Fire of London in 1666.
- Georgian and Regency houses. See more of this four-bed terrace in London's Spittalfields. The exuberance of English Baroque gave birth to a simpler Georgian period of architecture, which worked beautifully with the squares and crescents built to house the middle and upper classes.
- Medieval and Gothic Style Lighting
- Jacobean and Tudor Style Lighting
- Victorian and Edwardian Style Lighting
- Art Deco and Art Nouveau Style Lighting
- Tiffany Lighting
- Mid-Century and Retro Lighting
- Traditional Styled Lighting
- Modern Classic Lighting
- Contemporary Lighting
Medieval and Gothic Style Lighting Medieval and Gothic lightingis perhaps the most distinguishable between different lighting designs – mainly due to the materials used and simple arrangement of lights. However, these types of light fittings were originally only for the rich. This was because the light bulb hadn’t been invented and people had to re...
Jacobean and Tudor Style Lighting The Tudors faced the same problem as those in medieval times, since they had no electricity they had to rely on candles. Candles were still very expensive as they were made using fat, oil or wax. They also burnt quickly, meaning that they had to frequently replenish many of them. Modern day, Tudor inspired lighting...
Victorian and Edwardian Style Lighting During the beginning of the Victorian period, homes were still predominantly lit by candles made from fat and beeswax, along with the occasional oil lamp. However, the period saw a success in technical developments in many areas, including the ability to light an entire room with a single light fitting – somet...
Art Deco and Art Nouveau Style Lighting The terms of Art Deco and Art Nouveau are often confused. Art Nouveau was a short lived style that spanned around 30 years from around 1890 and featured intricate floral motifs amongst which were the popular ‘Rose’ by Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Feminine forms were regularly used in the designs along with bota...
Tiffany Lighting The first Tiffany glass lamp was created by Louis Comfort Tiffany just before the turn of the 20th Century. He originally designed stained glass windows. Using the scraps from the windows, he created decorative, handmade lamps that became extremely fashionable in subsequent years. Now the style is extremely sought after and they ar...
Mid-Century and Retro Lighting Retro and Mid-century designsstarted making a comeback a few years ago now and their popularity is growing each day with no signs of slowing down. During the 50’s and 60’s, light fittings became a style statement distinguished by visual simplicity – highlighting clear lines, sculptured forms and smooth curves. Taking ...
Traditional Styled Lighting A style that sums up an ‘English Rose’, effortlessly beautiful lighting that adds character and allure to traditional settings. It may be an elegant chandelier, or a ceramic table lamp – the key is in the timeless appeal and decadent excellence. This style is great to add a quality flourish to traditional and period sett...
Modern Classic Lighting Mid-century, Art Deco and industrial lighting trends have had a heavy influence on today’s contemporary light design – so much so you’d be forgiven for mistaking modern lighting for light fixtures from previous eras and design movements. A style that takes the best of traditional designs and convenience and adds a modern fin...
Contemporary Lighting Challenging convention, these lights will add an interest to modern homes and create an interest to your lighting design. Many will also feature the latest technology, allowing you keep up to date with the times. Some may think that they are quite minimalist in design, but what they lack for in intricate, fussy detailing, they...
Recessed lighting is the most common type of lighting used in modern English homes. This type of light is installed into the ceiling, which creates a softer, more diffused illumination. Pendant lights
Oct 23, 2020 · From bathroom chandeliers to slimline picture lights, here we shine a light on some of the most recent launches and innovations from new and established names in British lighting.
- Katherine Sorrell
Mar 3, 2020 · Here are some of Pooky’s favourite English country house lighting styles and combinations: First impressions…lighten up your hallway with a Rita chandelier, or perhaps our classic Stella pendant light in clear glass.
- Cotswold 3 Barnwood Point, Corinium Avenue, Gloucester, GL4 3HX, England
- 020 7351 3003
May 11, 2018 · While British interior design is rooted in traditional motifs and styles, it always feels fresh and relevant. The trick? A timeless mix of classic and modern that celebrates heritage while occasionally pushing the envelope. Click through to learn how to achieve the look fit for royalty.
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Classic Contemporary Style Lighting. For ambient lighting, opt for track and recessed lighting on a dimmer. Pendant lighting crafted from bronze, brass, and nickel with glass, metal, or parchment shades features in entryways, kitchen islands, and formal dining spaces.
