LampInfo.com

Home

Antique lamps

Antler Lamps

Baby Night Lights

Bedroom Floor Lamps

Bedroom Lamps

Bedroom Wall Lamps & Lights

Berger Lamps

Brass Hurricane Lamps

Chandeliers

Choosing a lamp

Choosing a Lamp Shade

Cooper Lamps

Cordless Floor Lamps

Cordless Table Lamps

Crystal Lamps

Desk Lamps

Discounted lamps

Floor Lamps

Flush Mount Lighting

Galle Lamps

Genie Lamps

Glass Lamp Shades

Glass Lamps

Halogen Lamps

Hampton Bay Lamps and Lighting

Hampton Bay Lighting Replacement Parts

Hanging Lamps

Hurricane Lamps

Indoor Lamps

Kichler Lamps & Lighting

Lamp Posts

Lamp Shades

Lamps for children and teens

Lanterns, Hanging Lanterns & Fixtures

Lava Lamps

LED Lamps

Leg Lamps

Minka Lamps and Lighting

Mood Lamps & Lighting

Night Lights

Ott Lamps and Lighting

Pendant Lighting

Phillips Lighting

Piano Lamps

Porcelain Lamps

Pot Racks with Lights

Quoizel Lighting

Reading Lamps

Salt Lamps

Seagull Lamps

Stiffel Lamps

Sunlight Lamps

Sylvania Lamps

Table Lamps

Tiffany Lamps

Touch Lamps

Troy Lighting

Wall Lamps

 
 

Choosing the right lamp

If chosen carefully, a lamp can make a place look really special. It can significantly enhance the beauty and overall appeal of an area. These are the points that you must keep in mind while choosing a lamp.

  • Choose a lamp of appropriate size. On a narrow table or console, a small-sized lamp would look the best. On the other hand, a large-sized lamp would be more suitable for a bulky table.

  • Take into account the lamp's style. A high-tech lamp will look out of place on a carved Victorian table, while a traditional brass table lamp will not look good on a nightstand of modern design.

  • Take measurements to ensure that the lamp is tall enough to cast its light over your shoulder, especially from a chair-side table. The bottom of the shade should be about even with your cheekbone when you're sitting on the chair, and the light should fall on the page if you're reading.

  • Find out what a lamp's maximum wattage is. A reading lamp should offer 150 or more watts.Ensure that the bottom edge of the shade hides the lamp's bulb socket when the lamp is viewed from a few feet away. This will make the lamp more attractive as well as reduce the potential for glare.

  • Examine the shade to see whether it suits your needs. A white or off-white fabric shade usually provides a translucent quality and high light output. A darker or opaque shade will limit the light output, which is suitable in entryways.

    Choosing a lamp On Sale

  •  © Lamp Info 2004-2024
    designed and powered by Content Management