Porcelain sculptures are delicate works of art that demand careful lighting to highlight their intricate details and luminous quality. The ideal lighting conditions combine natural and artificial sources to create depth while avoiding harsh shadows or glare.

1. Soft, Diffused Light: Use LED spotlights with a color temperature of 3000K–4000K to mimic daylight, enhancing the porcelain’s natural whiteness without yellowing. Position lights at a 30–45 degree angle to emphasize texture.

2. Layered Illumination: Combine ambient lighting with focused accents. A dimmable track system allows adjustments to suit different pieces, while backlighting can reveal translucency in thin porcelain.

3. Avoid UV Exposure: If using natural light, install UV-filtering window films. Direct sunlight fades delicate glazes over time.

4. Contrast Control: Place sculptures against matte, neutral backgrounds to reduce reflections. For colored porcelain, experiment with warm/cool light balances to intensify hues.

Pro Tip: Rotate sculptures periodically to ensure even exposure and prevent "light fatigue" on one side. The goal is to make the porcelain appear to glow from within, inviting viewers to admire every curve and brushstroke.