chrismas window candles with shut ioff switch

Perimeter ones may be small (kitchen end too) but the one in the center can be larger, as long as grid allows. Regarding the pattern.not all rectangles need to be the same. Make sure your selected light does not require a hidden transformer etc. Yours would be only as deep as your crown.but deep enough to contain an octagon box or shallow pan box. The attched photo shows beams much deeper than I'd suggest for you. Looking at the closed blind, imagine a crown that sits out from it about 4'.follow that same line over the sofa and there would be a deeper 'soffit' in that area, ideal for recessed mini puck lighting to wash the walls or some indirect linear trough light (if the created soffit does not meet wall over the sofa). It may be that the window and door area requires one slightly out from the blinds to act as shallow valance. The false beams would be hollow for the wire chase, fitted with a bottom and crowned within each rectangle.

*The exisiting junction box would have to remain accessible, unless the electrician can run a new feed from the switch and terminate this one. The beam that runs over the table would have the junction box for the light. The ideal pattern has symmetry.hard to tell you exact placement without knowing room dimensions and placement of the existing box. Another lateral one should be across the table in order to hang the fixture.

The lengthwise grid should line up with the window dividers and the grid across the room should run under the existing ceiling box (*).as well as the left side of the closed blind to help subliminally create a dining threshold, and another near the kitchen end of the living room (assuming by the reflection in the window that your kitchen is here). I can see very shallow coffering.no deeper than your existing crowns.making a grid pattern on the ceiling.

Here is an option that could add a little architectural interest but would cost a bit.

Chrismas window candles with shut ioff switch