A townhouse in Poland, brought back to life in 2022. Old plaster, tall windows, a staircase that had already decided how the rooms should be read. What the house needed from us was light that would not argue with any of it.

Light held to a thin line

We started with the Ledram discs. Along the corridor they sit almost flat against the wall, slim aluminium circles sending warm direct light down, so the plaster takes a soft gradient instead of a glare. On the stairwell the same form repeats at intervals, counting the ascent without any one fitting claiming it.

Above the dining table a Ledram suspension pulls two curved discs into a single continuous stroke. Its light goes up to the ceiling first and returns to the room more slowly, which keeps the evenings low and unhurried. On the sideboard, one Ledram table lamp balances a disc on a slender rod at 2700K, warm enough for the conversations that run past midnight.

Everywhere else we simply left the space alone. Form reduced. Light where it is needed. Nothing more.