Color Temperature (Kelvin) 2700K
2000K (Ultra Warm) 6000K (Daylight)
Relaxation and Coziness
Ideal for living rooms and bedrooms, promoting comfort and reducing eye strain.

2000K - 2500K: Ultra-Warm

Creates an intimate, candlelit atmosphere. Perfect for evening relaxation, dining areas, and creating a cozy, welcoming environment. Mimics the warm glow of sunset or firelight.

2700K - 3000K: Warm White

The most popular choice for residential spaces. Promotes relaxation, reduces eye strain, and creates a comfortable atmosphere. Ideal for living rooms, bedrooms, and social areas.

3500K - 4000K: Neutral White

Balanced lighting that mimics natural daylight. Excellent for kitchens, bathrooms, and workspaces where clarity and comfort are both important. Reduces blue light exposure while maintaining visibility.

4000K - 5000K: Cool White

Enhances focus and alertness. Perfect for offices, study areas, and task-oriented spaces. Promotes productivity while maintaining visual comfort during extended use.

5000K - 6000K: Daylight

Maximum brightness and clarity. Ideal for detailed work, workshops, and areas requiring precise visual tasks. Mimics bright midday sunlight for optimal visibility.

Understanding Color Temperature

The Science Behind Kelvin

Color temperature is measured in Kelvin (K), representing the color appearance of light emitted by a source. Lower values (2000K-3000K) produce warm, yellowish light, while higher values (5000K-6000K) create cool, bluish-white light similar to daylight.

Mood and Atmosphere

Different color temperatures directly influence our perception of space and mood. Warm tones promote relaxation and comfort, while cooler tones enhance alertness and focus. Understanding this relationship helps create environments tailored to specific activities.

Application in Design

Professional lighting design uses color temperature strategically. Layering different temperatures within a space creates depth and visual interest, while consistent temperature throughout maintains a cohesive atmosphere.