Review on LEDme 12-inch 120V Light Bar in White with 2700K Warm White by Jerry Leon

This is just a wonderful little light for the area above my sink. It is 18 inches long, about 2.5 inches deep, and about 1 inch high. It features 6 LED bulbs that create six distinct areas of light that alternate with shadows within the fixture itself, creating a slight 'visual texture' in the satin nickel finish that matches the sink fixtures and looks great. When I bought this light, I wasn't very good at matching specific lighting qualities to types, so I went to my local lighting store and spoke to one of the salespeople. LED bulbs are more expensive than the traditional incandescent bulbs that many of us are used to in the home, but they don't generate as much heat and the bulbs never need to be replaced (the light will eventually need to be replaced, but they last). an absurdly long time.) I think they're prettier than the fluorescent lights commonly associated with overhead lighting in offices, but if you're not sure what kind of light LEDs give off, I'd suggest checking with your local to go shop. get any major hardware store or lighting store That's the point. In my own experience buying it from Amazon was a lot cheaper and it was delivered quicker because the local store didn't have it in stock. Delivery was quick and of high quality; it was densely packed with lots of padding. The fixture puts out quite a bit of light—enough to work in the sink, although I turn on the built-in lights when I'm doing anything other than feeding the cat or doing the dishes. The light is installed on the bottom of the cabinet or bar. It's very light and a bit smaller (height and depth) than the old fixture I had in place, so I patched the wall a bit to hide a few spots that the painters missed when building the house (and apparently installed the old fixture previously). Painting). I had another job and the electrician installed this while he was here. He had a few words for the old attachment (which was difficult to remove), but that didn't seem to be a problem. The wires will come out the back of the mount (the part that rests against the wall) about halfway up the mount. So if you're replacing an old mount, try saving it. We had to re-center the hole in my wall a bit for it to work properly, but in the end the hole was completely covered by the bracket itself. The lamp has been hanging in my house for a few months now. I leave it on all the time like a cat night light; it uses almost no electricity, generates very, very little heat (I hardly feel any heat when I touch it - amazing in Florida where the air conditioning is always struggling to keep it cool!), and looks a lot better than the old one, white, plastic kitchen lamp I had. I am very happy with this great little lamp!