This illustrative floor lamp, an opal globe held in a slender steel frame, is most at home in a hotel suite. The configurator is set up with that buyer in mind. Choose a frame finish and a height.
In a suite the lamp sits among other metalwork: door handles, bathroom brassware, mirror frames and table legs. The finish has to agree with all of them. Height is the practical decision. A shorter lamp works as a reading light beside an armchair. A taller one lifts the globe above eye level and lights the room more generally.
Lighting Configurator demo
Globe Floor Lamp
- Product
- Globe Floor Lamp
- Colour
- Brass
- Height
- 1350 mm
Illustrative product. The design and images are generated examples, not a real model for sale.
What you can configure
Brass, chrome, matte black and satin nickel frames are shown, with matte white and dark bronze also offered. The opal globe is identical in each image, so only the frame and its right-angle joint change. Height is 1350 or 1800 mm, selectable and listed in the summary. The picture keeps one height for now; a production build would show both beside an armchair.
- Colour: Brass, Chrome, Matte Black, Satin Nickel
- Height: 1350 mm, 1800 mm
Why a configurator suits floor lamps
Hotel lighting is bought by specifiers working to an FF&E schedule. They need the right finish across dozens of rooms, often several room types, and one consistent code on every line. Six finishes in two heights is only twelve options, but multiplied by room types and quantities, the order becomes a schedule that is easy to get wrong over email.
With a project mode, a designer sets the finish once, then adds the lamp to each room type with its quantity and height. The lot goes as one request. The supplier receives structured lines rather than a spreadsheet to re-key. Revisions, which are frequent on hotel projects, become an edit to the saved project.
The same lamp sells to homeowners, who face a simpler decision. For them the configurator does the opposite job: one lamp, a clear image, and a plain explanation of which height suits which use. Serving both buyers from one page, with a trade route to quote and a retail route to basket, keeps the range in one place.
How a production version would be built
Rendering from one 3D model is the tidy route: each frame finish at both heights, twelve images, with the globe identical throughout. Brass and nickel need careful lighting to stay distinct, so I would add a close-up of the joint in each. The supplier provides finish codes, heights, globe and bulb details, and any lead times by finish. A saved project link lets designers share the specification with clients. Trade requests go to quote, and retail orders go to the basket.
Build sheet for this range
- Colours in the full range: 6 (4 shown in this demo)
- Height choices: 2
- Combinations to support: 6 × 2 = 12
- Images for one photograph per combination at 3 angles: 36
- Images if heights can be shown as separate layers, at 3 angles: 24
- Data each of the 12 combinations needs: a SKU or variant ID, price, stock or lead time, and any dimensions or specification that change
Questions about floor lamp configurators
Can a hotel designer save a configuration and add it to an FF&E schedule?
Yes. A saved configuration produces a link and a specification summary with the product code, finish, height and quantity. The designer can export it, paste it into their schedule or share it with a client for approval. Later changes update the same saved project rather than creating a new one.
How do you stop brass and satin nickel looking alike online?
Render or photograph them in the same set with warm and cool reflections visible, and add a close-up of the joint. Brass reads yellow and warm; satin nickel is softer and greyer. Calibrating against physical samples matters more than image resolution for this pair.
Which height suits a lamp beside a hotel armchair?
It depends on use. Beside an armchair, the shorter lamp usually suits reading. To light a corner or the room more generally, the taller one keeps the globe above eye level. The configurator can ask what the lamp is for and recommend a height using your own guidance.
Does the globe need photographing again for each frame finish?
No. The globe is the same in every version. It can be shot once per height with the frame finish changed as a layer, or the whole lamp can be rendered from one model. Either way the glow stays identical across finishes, which is what you want buyers comparing.
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A configurator for your floor lamps
This demo uses an illustrative product. If you sell floor lamps, I can build the same experience around your own range, photography and ordering process, connected to Shopify, WooCommerce or a quote workflow. I reply to enquiries within two UK working days.