and quite low! If is a supporting beam you cannot put lights into it. My solution would be to build a similar column between your two doors at the far end of the room and create a symmetrical divider in the room. Not sure what this space is. But at least aesthetically you have balance.
This is a structural evil that you will have to live with. But there are ways to turn it to your advantage. You could add a false ceiling between the beam and the far wall (about 6 " or so above the height of the soffit (bottom height) of the beam. As an extension of the false ceiling, you can also add a matching fake beam on the far wall side. Then recess lights into the false ceiling. In this way, you can turn this portion of the ceiling into a feature. With this feature, you could also turn attention away from the upturned 'pit' portion between the beam and the far wall. A fake beam at the far end will not interfere with circulation space, since you could place an entertainment unit there
As an alternative to the false ceiling, you could create shallower beams in wood in that portion, parallel to the existing beam
ASVInteriors
GJ Studio
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