Our range of lamps, lights and shades are sure to light up your life. Discover the latest trends, types of lighting we offer, and which are best for each room. And if you're struggling with the jargon or in need of inspiration, we've got plenty of helpful hints and styling tips too.
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Light up your home
Make your house a home with our bright lighting ideas and the latest lighting trends. We're here to shed some light on how to refresh your home with our latest lighting arrivals.
Types of lighting
Lighting by room
Shop by brand
Ambient, task and accent lighting explained
Energy efficient lighting
LED lighting
LED stands for ‘light-emitting diode’. Basically, it’s a technology which means that LED bulbs use up to 80% less energy than incandescent and halogen bulbs. Their lifespan is approx. 10,000 – 25,000 hours but some can last up to 50,000 hours. That means they last twice as long as fluorescent bulbs, and more than 10 times longer than incandescent.
Fancy something different?
Novelty lights
These lights add personality and retro feels to your retreat. From lava lamps to neon gaming lights and even themed night lights for kids - there's plenty of options to perk up your space.
Accessories
Jargon buster
We don't expect anyone to be a bright spark when it comes to lighting. So we thought we'd shed some light on what some of the terms you'd expect to come across actually mean. You're welcome.
- CFL or, 'compact fluorescent light bulbs' are energy-saving and designed to replace incandescent bulbs.
- Lumens measure light. Basically, the more lumens, the brighter the light.
- Kelvin is the bulb's colour temp. The lower the kelvin the warmer the light, and vice versa.
- LED or, 'light-emitting diode'. Up to 80% more efficient than incandescent bulbs and lasts up to 6 times longer!
- Colour rendering index (CRI) is measured on a scale of 0-100 and indicates how well a light reflects colour. The higher the CRI, the more accurately colours are reproduced. 80% or higher is ideal for home everyday use.
- Wattage tells you how much power a bulb uses. More watts mean more power – not more brightness – for that you need to look at the lumens.