In the overview below, we briefly discuss the different light temperatures and the rooms they are best suited for.

Warm White (2000K - 3000K):
Lamps within this temperature range emit a warm, yellowish light, similar to that of incandescent bulbs or candlelight. This type of lighting is popular in living rooms and bedrooms, as the warm color is associated with relaxation and coziness.

Neutral White (3100K - 4500K):
Neutral white light has less of a yellow tint and leans more toward a pure white, offering a natural appearance. This color temperature is ideal for task lighting and is therefore well-suited for spaces where specific tasks are performed, such as kitchens, bathrooms, and home offices, where bright and functional light is needed.

Cool White (4600K - 6500K):
Cool white light has a bluish tint and is often used in workspaces where functionality is paramount, such as garages or commercial spaces, where bright, sharp light is essential.

Daylight (6500K and above):
At a color temperature of 6500K or higher, natural daylight is closely mimicked. This light temperature is suitable for environments where precision and clear visibility are important, such as medical settings, photography studios, or workplaces where attention to detail is crucial.