Residential Lighting Solutions
- Stylish Design
- Energy Efficient
- Smart Living
One light in the middle of the room is not enough
- Living room: 3000K to 4000K downlights and one decorative piece
- Bedroom: 3000K warm light, low glare at the bed
- Kitchen: 4000K to 6500K panel or batten over the counter
- Staircase and passage: motion sensor light
Tell us about the room
- Which room it is
- Ceiling height
- False ceiling or plain slab
- Rough floor size
Lights for every part of the house
Downlights
3W to 24W, with cut-outs from 70 mm to 145 mm. Round, square, swivel and tri-colour types.
Panel and surface lights
For plain ceilings where a recessed fitting will not go, and for kitchens and passages.
LED bulbs
B22 and E27 caps from 3W up to 100W, plus candle lamps, coloured bulbs and bug lamps.
Chandeliers
Crystal and golden-finish chandeliers and pendants for the hall, dining room and bedroom.
Strip and rope lights
Cove and under-cabinet strips, RGB strips and string lights for festivals and walls.
Night and emergency lights
Night lamps for the bedroom and rechargeable emergency bulbs for power cuts.
What works in each room
Living room
Bedroom
Kitchen
Bathroom and stairs
Home lighting questions
It is the colour of the light. 3000K is warm and yellowish, 4000K is neutral white, and 6500K is cool daylight white. Use one in a room and avoid mixing.
Five or six 7W downlights spread evenly are plenty for a bedroom. Too many bright fittings make the room feel like a showroom.
Yes. A 9W LED bulb gives about the same light as an old 60W bulb, so it uses roughly one-sixth of the power.
No. Recessed fittings need a false ceiling above them. On a plain ceiling use a surface downlight or a surface panel.