Replacing Track Lighting in Prewar Kitchen
Started by nycsometimes
over 14 years ago
Posts: 32
Member since: Sep 2011
Discussion about
I am renovating the kitchen in a prewar coop. We're going for a classic style (black and white floor tile, white cabinets, ceasarstone countertop, subway tile backsplash). But I'm flummoxed by the lighting situation--there's track lighting in there now, and given the position of the junction box (and a weirdly placed beam), it's not going to be easy to replace with the style I had in mind (a simple schoolhouse-style pendant). Does anyone have any suggestions? Many thanks in advance...
If you were planning on a pendant, then can I assume you have some ceiling height to play with? Why not drop the ceiling a couple inches to move and/or add a junction box? Unless it was over an island or passthrough, I would also probably suggest using a flushmount fixture rather than a pendant? Schoolhouse electric has plenty of options to choose from in that style.
Fluorescent Lights are responsible for giving rise to a thin gas vapor; the end result electrifies mercury with the help of electricity. Track Lighting doesn%u2019t stimulate much of lighting in the room its brightness is lesser when compared to the former.
Fluorescent Lights are responsible for giving rise to a thin gas vapor; the end result electrifies mercury with the help of electricity. http://www.vgklighting.com/track-lighting.html Track Lighting doesn’t stimulate much of lighting in the room its brightness is lesser when compared to the former.