Light sources
Light sources
Besides a beautiful lamp, the light source has also become very important recently. This is because it is often visible in today's lamps. Also, the collection has become very extensive in light sources, so you have different shapes, sizes, colours of glass and shapes of the spiral in the light source. This ensures an extensive range and that there is always something for you.
Kelvin - Colour temperature
The colour temperature, or Kelvin, indicates the warmth of the light. Of course, this has nothing to do with the temperature of the lamp but with how warm or cold the light appears. The higher the Kelvin number, the "colder" or whiter the light. And the lower the Kelvin number the "warmer" and yellower the light is.
Up to 2700 Kelvin: Extra warm light
2700 - 3000 kelvin: Warm light
3000 - 4000 kelvin: Neutral light
more than 4000 kelvin: White light
Lumen - Brightness
The brightness of a light source is expressed in Lumen. Basically, it indicates how much light flux a light source produces. Before the advent of LED, lighting was typically selected based on wattage. However, wattage represents the power consumption and not the brightness of the light. You used to be able to determine how bright the light was based on wattage. With LED, this is no longer the case. For example, an 8-watt LED bulb is just as bright as a 60-watt incandescent bulb. The more lumens the more light a bulb gives.