Go on line and do your research...
Find the spectrum that you want to enhance,
the number of lumins
and the $$ you want to spend.
Then go to Lowes and give them you shopping list.
The boxes will have all the info you need.
But then back to Ron's thought.
About two years ago we replaced the lights over the design table with the color-corrected day-light....blah blah blah.....
And started designing stuff that came back.
"Looked different at home."
We move those bulbs into the workroom where we always need a higher "flood" of Lumins...
and put "Warm" bulbs back over the design table.
If anything here in Oregon, we have noticed, you can have the biggest windows in the world, but with 236 days of overcast and drizzle, you're going to have your lights on. And usually that is incandesent, compact floresent, or haligen...
and warm better matches that mix.
I remember one of the most successfull furniture stores in Southern California, home of big windows and outdoor living.....
They painted signage on the windows....on purpose.
Deep green carpet. Deep cherry wainscotting, with hunter green paint on the walls . . . and yellow
cast light.
Made people with light tans look like sun worshippers, and the wood furniture looked rich and warm. And they had the AC set at 68 degrees.
