Ligne Roset Lighting

Ligne Roset's lighting collection extends the brand's design language into pendant, table and floor lamps – pieces by named French and European designers in considered material palettes. The lighting works alongside the brand's furniture but reads strongly as standalone pieces, with the same design-led restraint and quiet detail.
  • Asola Floor Lamp Vert Bronze Asola Floor Lamp Vert Bronze

    Both – some pieces are produced by Ligne Roset's own production network in France, others are commissioned from named designers and produced in partnership with European lighting workshops. Each piece is published with its country of origin and designer credit; the brand is transparent about provenance.

    Yes – the brand's design language (clean lines, considered materials, French restraint) sits comfortably alongside other quality contemporary brands. A Ligne Roset pendant works as easily over a Carl Hansen table as a Ligne Roset one. The lighting is designed as objects in their own right, not as exclusively-paired set pieces.

    Yes – all pieces sold in the UK come fitted with UK-spec wiring and bulbs as standard. Pieces imported from European retailers may need conversion, which adds cost and may void manufacturer warranty. Buying through Heal's avoids both problems and includes proper UK after-sales support.

    Ligne Roset sits in the upper-mid range, more design-led than mass-market French lighting and more accessible than the high-end specialist houses (DCW Editions, Sammode). The pieces tend to lean sculptural rather than purely architectural, which is part of why they suit domestic spaces well.

    • Lighting Buying Guide
      Lighting Buying Guide
      From mood to task lighting, decorative chandeliers to functional bathroom designs, at Heal's we know that good lighting is fundamental to your home's interior. Read our guide to choosing the best lighting for your home below.
    • Our Top Sustainable Furniture And Lighting Brands
      Latest Trends
      Our Top Sustainable Furniture And Lighting Brands
      With the increasing threat of the climate crisis, it’s essential we address our spending habits in all walks of life. For example, buying sustainable furniture with a low or non-existent impact on the environment. Sustainable furniture comes from using recycled materials, renewable resources and natural finishing products that don’t release toxins. Furthermore, the manufacturing process should be environmentally friendly. For example, using locally sourced materials, green energy and non-toxic treatments. Keep an eye out for certifications from third-parties like the Forest Stewardship Council, the Soil Association and the Carbon Trust. Ligne Roset Sustainability and eco-consciousness have always been central to Ligne Roset’s ethos. Based at the foot of France’s Bugey Mountains, Lignet Roset aspires to protect its beautiful natural surroundings by using ‘clean’ manufacturing methods. This dedication is seen throughout Ligne Roset’s production process. For example, every material it uses comes recommended by France’s Institute of Technology for Forest-based and Furniture Sectors. Vinyl and water-based glues, which have no impact on the environment, replace solvent-based glue. Furthermore, it has replaced all carcinogenic, mutagenic and toxic materials with ecological alternatives. To create further control over this process, the environment is considered from the outset. Environmental issues, potential lifecycle and materials are all considered when Ligne Roset’s team first starts designing. Recycling is integral to Ligne Roset, with all foam, cartons, leathers, fabrics, wadding, polyethylene and paper being recycled. Even wood cut offs heat the factory during winter to minimise waste. Read more about Ligne Roset’s commitment to the environment and sustainable furniture here. “Far more than a strategy, we favour a philosophy imprinted with respect for human beings and their environment… Our environmental practice is nurtured by the concepts which have always guided us: creativity, innovation and quality.” Pierre Roset Vinterior Another way to buy sustainable furniture is to buy vintage or pre-loved. So, if you’re in the market for a vintage addition to your home, why not head to Vinterior? Vinterior is an online marketplace where you can buy vintage furniture without having to hunt high and low in every antiques shop in your vicinity. Stocking everything from armchairs to coat racks, you can find pieces with real character whilst also shopping incredibly sustainably. Delving into thousands of products online, you’ll find pieces by all your favourite designers. From Finn Juhl cabinetry to Poul Henningsen lighting and Arne Jacobsen seating, you’ll find it . Plus, lower-priced designs sitting alongside coveted classics with heftier price tags make Vinterior ideal for many budgets. Vinterior hosts over 1,600 independent furniture dealers from across the world, each approved to ensure they meet Vinterior’s high standards. Visit Vinterior here to find your perfect vintage furniture. “The rise of fast furniture promotes wastefulness, erodes quality, destroys creativity and kills individuality… It’s time to respect the originals, celebrate the one-offs and elevate the truly exceptional.” Vinterior Tom Raffield Tom Raffield doesn’t forsake good design in the name of sustainability. Instead he combines the two. As a specialist in steam bending wood, it comes as no surprise that sustainability is a priority for Tom Raffield. All the wood comes from local sources wherever possible and always comes from FSC-certified, sustainably managed woodlands. Steam bending in itself is a remarkably low-energy technique and creates very little waste product. Timber is naturally air dried and glue is shunned in favour of non-toxic screws and staples. Steam bending is, however, a time-intensive and unpredictable skill, making each creation that little bit more special. Taking eco-consciousness to the next level, 100% renewable energy powers Tom Raffield’s workshop. This comes from solar panels installed on the roof as well as a green energy supplier. Plus, each piece is handcrafted by Tom Raffield in Cornwall. So buying this sustainable furniture and lighting is definitely considered shopping local. Shop Tom Raffield furniture and lighting here. “I truly believe that sustainability should be synonymous with good design, much like quality and function, and that this is the answer to over-consumption and the environmental challenges we face.” Tom Raffield Tala London-based lighting specialist Tala aspires to help mitigate the climate crisis using good design and sustainable technology. By combining thoughtful product design, LED technology and transparent practices, Tala is helping to accelerate the low carbon economy. Tala’s focus is on reimagining traditional incandescent bulbs in the form of low-energy LEDs whilst retaining the warm glow of filaments. Expers widely consider LEDs a better alternatives to traditional halogen bulbs because they use just one fifth of the energy. Furthermore, each material and method is carefully chosen based on their environmental impact and to help reduce carbon emissions in the atmosphere. As trees absorb tonnes of carbon dioxide and produce oxygen, they are essential parts of our ecosystem. To help reduce their carbon emissions and restore the planet’s ecosystems, Tala is partnered with reforestation programmes across the globe. Discover even more about Tala here and find out more about LEDs here. "We help our customers buy into sustainability by allowing them to buy a product that is beautiful and attractive in and of it itself, rather than just because it's a sustainable product." Nikki Kapp
    • How To Layer Your Lighting Like A Pro
      Styling
      How To Layer Your Lighting Like A Pro
      Every October, we celebrate our annual Festival of Light, an illuminating and inspiring display of the best lighting brands in the business, from Frandsen and Tom Dixon to Tala and &Tradition – alongside plenty of our own creations. Better still, we’re offering 15% off all Lighting meaning you can switch up the look of your space for less this season. To provide a guiding light, we asked Claire Anstey, our Senior Lighting Buyer, to show us how to layer your lighting like a pro – just in time for the dark autumn months ahead. Why is layering your lighting important? Claire says: “Layering your lighting is the easiest way to create a warm and welcoming atmosphere in a space – just look around your favourite restaurants and hotels and you’ll notice they always have a layered scheme.” When it comes to illuminating your home, it’s similar to how you layer colours, textures, fabrics and materials to create rooms full of depth and character. But layered lighting doesn’t only create ambience; it’s also key to creating a multi-functional space, whether you’re curling up with a good book, watching a movie, or engaging in deep-and-meaningful. “Mixing-and-matching your lighting means your room will work both during the day and come evening,” adds Claire. What types of lighting are there? “There are three main types of lighting,” Claire reveals, “- ambient, task and accent.” In short, ambient is general lighting that illuminates a space in a functional way to avoid you knocking into things in the dark. This can come in the form of pendants, wall lights and chandeliers – and doesn’t have to derive from a single source. Meanwhile, accent lighting is more for aesthetic purposes and enables you to create a mood - think warm and cosy table and floor lamps for a soft glow, or to highlight specific features like a period fireplace. Finally, task lighting is the most functional of all by helping you with specific activities, from desk lamps to kitchen pendants and vanity lights. Claire says: “A combination of all three types will help you create a space that’s as atmospheric as it is practical.” What tips are there for layering your light? “Have at least three to four light sources in a room you want to create atmosphere in,” Claire advises, “or more if it’s a darker-hued room that’s painted or papered.” She adds: “Choose table and floor lamps with shades for diffusing the lighting. And invest in dimmable lights to dial up and down the mood as required.” “Portable lights are super flexible, perfect for spaces with no plug sockets, but not just for outside, as most of our portable lamps last for at least 8 hours, allowing you to recharge them at the weekend (or overnight). Claire says: “Light the corners of a room to make it feel bigger. And create layers with a combination of ceiling, wall, floor and table lamps to add visual interest.” Do you have any thoughts, ideas, or advice on whether bedroom light fixtures need to match? “There has been a definite movement away from matching wall lamps, pendants, and table lamps, which can feel a little hotel-like. Rather than looking for uniform pieces, I would recommend co-ordinating lighting with the overall room décor to achieve a cohesive and considered look... Functionality should be the main priority. For example, large, dramatic lamps next to the bed might look impressive, but if you have small bedside tables cluttered with essentials like books, a phone, and a glass of water, they can prove to be impractical. In such cases, understated wall lamps or pendants can be a stylish and space-saving alternative, allowing you to instead make a statement with the central ceiling fixture... “If you enjoy winding down with a good book, instead consider directional light sources on either side of the bed. The goal is to create an intentional scheme that feels natural, rather than overly curated.” Are there any rules to follow when approaching bedroom lighting? “The bedroom should be your personal sanctuary. When it comes to lighting, the most important consideration should be to create a scheme that promotes relaxation while catering to your individual style and practical needs... This can be easily achieved by layering different elements to achieve the perfect level of illumination from dawn to dusk. Focused task lighting can be ideal when reading before bed or getting ready in the morning, while accent lighting can gently highlight darker corners of the room as you wind down for sleep." Can you give some general thoughts on the do's and don'ts of mixing and matching bedroom lights? “While there are no strict rules, I would recommend coordinating your lighting through common elements like colour, texture, or material to maintain a harmonious feel. Mixing styles can create a wonderfully eclectic look, provided there is a unifying element tying them together... Most importantly, choose lighting that resonates with your individual style and personality. After all, it will be among the last things you see at night, and the first thing you notice in the morning!”