Six sectors, and within each of them a different set of problems. A hotel lobby is a structural and load question. A retail fit-out is a brand and a deadline. A villa stairwell is a site nobody can measure twice. This page maps what each sector actually needs.
Every section below links to the product line that sector normally uses, and to the guide that answers the question that sector usually asks first.
Lobby chandeliers that a structural engineer will sign off, guest room mirrors and bedside lighting that survive a turnover programme, and phased delivery so room 101 is not waiting on room 900.
See what hospitality needs ›Linear runs over tables, pendants at the right height, and a look that survives being looked at for ten hours a night. Heat, grease and steam are the enemy here — so are nonstandard dimming protocols.
See what restaurants need ›One-off pieces for one ceiling. Stairwells that turn through a spiral, double-height living rooms that need a fixture nobody else owns, and a private house where the client will see it every day for twenty years.
See what homes need ›Shelf and display lighting that flatters the product, mirrors that sell the makeup, and a rollout across twenty stores that has to be identical in every one of them. This is where private label and repeatability matter most.
See what retail needs ›Hollywood and crystal-frame mirrors with the right colour temperature for a client checking their own face. Warm, high-CRI light and a dimmer a stylist can find without looking.
See what salons need ›Reception desks, lift lobbies, corridors and atriums. Mostly unseen, always noticed, and always on a programme where the opening date is fixed and the delivery slot is not.
See what commercial needs ›Every piece on this page was made in our own factory in Guzhen and installed on a real project. These are our photographs, not renders.

A multi-tier lobby piece, installed and lit on a completed hotel fit-out.
View project lighting ›
A spiral stair piece, set to the stair drawing so the light lands on the tread.
View staircase lighting ›
A cloud-form installation built to the ceiling it hangs from, including the fixings.
View chandeliers ›Hospitality is our largest sector. The work splits into three completely different problems, and they are rarely bought together.
A 3 m chandelier in a double-height lobby is an engineering problem before it is a design problem. We supply the rigging drawing with the load per fixing point, so your structural engineer can approve it, and we trial-assemble every arm in the workshop before packing.
Room by room, and in a volume. Our hotel bedroom mirror (LB-717) has a warm halo behind the glass and a moisture-resistant backing, and the K9 crystal vanity range (LB-701 to LB-707) covers the shape options operators ask for most. Sizes are project-based, so the batch is consistent.
A hotel bathroom mirror is decided by six things: where the power supply sits, the IP rating, the glass coating, the wall fixing, the light temperature and what you can get replaced when something fails. Get any of them wrong and the mirror is a maintenance problem for the operator.
A restaurant fixture lives or dies on three numbers: the drop above the table, the light temperature on the food, and how it behaves after two years of heat and cleaning.
Restaurant lighting is a linear or pendant problem. We build continuous runs over table rows, pendants at a specified drop, and bar features that read as a wall of light rather than a row of bulbs.
Send the ceiling height and the table layout, not just a picture. A pendant that looks right in a render can sit in a guest's eyeline at the wrong height — and that is a one-way door, because the drop is set on the drawing before the frame is cut.
For runs, tell us the number of units and the spacing you want. For a room with an irregular ceiling, we will tell you where the joints have to fall before you commit to a layout.
One ceiling, one client, one fixture. There is no repeat order to hide behind, so the detail has to be right the first time.
A spiral stair is the hardest lighting geometry in a private house: the rise changes with every tread, the stringer blocks the view of the fixture, and the piece is often installed before the stair is finished. We work from the stair drawing, not the room drawing, and we set the drop so the light lands on the tread rather than in the client's eye.
Staircase lightingLarge, low, and the thing the room is organised around. We build cloud forms, sculptural clusters and multi-tier structures, and we engineer them for the ceiling they will hang from — including the fixings, which is the part most often missed.
Custom chandeliersFull-length LED mirrors (LB-715, LB-716) that stand on the floor or hang on the wall, with the light coming from the frame rather than the front, so the face is lit and the room is not. The RGB model on LB-716 is a retail favourite and works well as a private commission.
Full-length mirror modelsSizing a staircase fixture before you commit? Read the staircase chandelier size guide — it covers the rise-to-drop relationship, the headroom question and why the stair drawing matters more than the ceiling plan.
Retail lighting is mostly an OEM problem. The fixture is specified once and delivered forty times, and the forty-first has to match the first.
Retail and e-commerce are where our mirror range converts best. The Hollywood model (LB-709) with its crystal-bead surround is the classic seller; the heart shape (LB-707) works for the gift channel; and the crystal-ball frame (LB-708) is a genuinely differentiated piece for a premium range.
All of them are private-label ready — logo on the glass, your packaging, your manual.
All 18 mirror modelsIn a salon, the light is not decoration. It decides whether a client likes what they see. That makes the colour temperature and CRI a specification question, not a preference.
| Model | Why it is chosen | What to specify | |
|---|---|---|---|
| LB-709 | Hollywood style with a crystal-bead surround — the salon and online-seller favourite | Warm 2700K for skin tone, continuous dimming, tabletop or wall mount | LB-709 mirror specs |
| LB-701 | Oval K9 crystal — the boutique look, and the shape clients associate with a hotel | Tri-colour LED so the stylist can shift from warm to neutral for a daylight check | LB-701 mirror specs |
| LB-705 | Square K9 crystal — clean, modern, and a good fit for a dressing counter | CRI above 90 if the client is being photographed | LB-705 mirror specs |
| LB-706 | Rounded square — softer silhouette, works in a domestic-style salon | Stainless steel base, or wall mount with a longer fixing | LB-706 mirror specs |
Choosing the glass is half of it. K9 crystal vs acrylic vs glass compares the frame materials, and the driver and power supply guide covers the electronics that decide whether the dimmer feels right.
Mostly unseen and always noticed. The client is not the end user, so the specification comes through an architect or a main contractor — which means submittals matter.
A reception desk fixture is usually a design statement with a hard commercial brief behind it. We build to the architect's drawing, and we produce the submittal package their consultant needs to sign it off.
Long runs, repeated modules, and a specification that has to be repeatable across floors and buildings. Wall and ceiling lines (LB-501) cover most of it, and the point of the model is that the hundredth matches the first.
Wall & ceiling lightingCommercial work runs to a date that cannot move. We tell you the honest delivery window at quotation stage rather than after you have committed, and we phase the delivery to your site sequence so a floor is not blocked waiting on a crate.
How ordering worksEach of these covers the decision that sector usually gets wrong, written for the person who has to sign it off.
Power supply position, IP rating, glass coating, mounting method, light temperature and after-sales spares.
Read the full guide: How to specify LED mirrors for a hotel bathroom project ›Drop versus rise, headroom, and why the stair drawing matters more than the ceiling plan.
Read the full guide: Staircase chandelier size guide ›Who is legally the applicant on each scheme, what a legitimate certificate looks like, and the traps to avoid.
Read the full guide: Lighting certification for importers ›Sector, room, ceiling height, quantity, target market and the date you need it. We will come back with a straight answer and an itemised quotation within one working day.
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