61 sets of design options — 36 with named options · 25 visual referencesThese are concept design options — looking at one chooses nothing and prices nothing. Quoting one needs your choice, the room it is for, and an ELS check against the specification.Cost lines are relative and typical for the illustrated specification. Relative cost names the direct cost drivers, consequential work names what else changes, and watch out names the checks required. Exceptions and site conditions can change any of them. A relative direction, not an amount. Nothing here is a price; the figure belongs to whoever supplies the item and is set after measurement.
Shown in a commercial meeting room — the lighting levels are the same decision at home-office scale.
EssentialSignatureBespoke
Show the trade-offs
Essential
Best for
Meeting the working light level a desk needs, simply.
Watch out
Uniform light only; no relief between work and meeting zones.
Cost and scope2
Relative cost
The entry point.
Consequential work
Confirm the level suits the actual task, not just the area.
Signature
Best for
Separating work light from circulation and meeting areas.
Watch out
Zoning needs a control plan people can actually use.
Cost and scope2
Relative cost
Above Essential.
Consequential work
Zoning and switching must map to how the office is used.
Bespoke
Best for
Where lighting supports brand and client-facing impression as well as work.
Watch out
The most coordination with ceiling, joinery and AV.
Cost and scope2
Relative cost
The top of the ladder.
Consequential work
Ceiling services, joinery and lighting coordinated as one set-out.
AI design concept. Final fixture count, lumen output, CRI, beam angle, drivers, circuits, dimming compatibility and electrical scope require selected-product data and approved technical documentation.