can easily get them warmer. light a candle under them. .
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Discuss How can I make downlighters ‘warmer’ in the DIY Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net
I have some rolls of 1/4 and 1/2 CTO orange gel - if you're happy to PM me your address, I'd be happy to send a couple of small pieces for you to experiment with and see if it gives the effect you're after. I also have some ND which reduces the light output without changing colour, I can send a piece of that too.
As others have said, ultimately you will be better off with new fittings/lamps. Perhaps you could sell the originals to help offset the cost?
Edit:
If you're after a warm, cosy feel, perhaps some table lamps around the room might be the best option - save those down lights for when you're doing something that needs bright lighting!
I have some rolls of 1/4 and 1/2 CTO orange gel - if you're happy to PM me your address, I'd be happy to send a couple of small pieces for you to experiment with and see if it gives the effect you're after. I also have some ND which reduces the light output without changing colour, I can send a piece of that too.
As others have said, ultimately you will be better off with new fittings/lamps. Perhaps you could sell the originals to help offset the cost?
Edit:
If you're after a warm, cosy feel, perhaps some table lamps around the room might be the best option - save those down lights for when you're doing something that needs bright lighting!
And what happens when they go out for a normal person? Pay a spark to change the whole fitting or change a lamp for 2 quid?
And what happens when they go out for a normal person? Pay a spark to change the whole fitting or change a lamp for 2 quid?
And what happens when they go out for a normal person? Pay a spark to change the whole fitting or change a lamp for 2 quid?
Would you say that is easier or harder than replacing a gu10? And which costs more? And will the fitting be manufactured when it comes to replacing it? I'm afraid I can't be convincedThe fittings I use come pre fitted with a plug similar to the cluck flow connector, so the normal person can simply unplug the old fitting and plug in the new
Would you say that is easier or harder than replacing a gu10? And which costs more? And will the fitting be manufactured when it comes to replacing it? I'm afraid I can't be convinced
is this relating to the motorised chicken shed?The fittings I use come pre fitted with a plug similar to the cluck flow connector, so the normal person can simply unplug the old fitting and plug in the new
Ask the question in ten years time, when the lamp still working.
That would be amazing if you don’t mind?
Even if I can manage to show my husband what they would look like warmer.... i might have a better chance of convincing him to change them up?!
In some areas they are OK, they are just too bright for me..... maybe iv had dingy lights for too long and grown used to them?!
I am also busy buying lamps and thankfully opted for pendants as well on the landing and living room so can tone those down.
When they are all on and up bright I feel like I’m in the supermarket!!
I will send the address - thanks so much!
Reply to How can I make downlighters ‘warmer’ in the DIY Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net