Ceiling Fixtures

A ceiling light is a fitting mounted on the ceiling or recessed into it, and it usually provides the main light for the whole room. This category holds 464 products from 2 to 150 W, with luminous flux from 120 to 6152 lm, mostly in 3000K or 4000K and rated from IP20 to IP65. It covers flush mounts and surface-mounted, recessed, spot and linear fittings by Zambelis, TK Lighting and Thoro Lighting, with integrated LED or GU10, E27 and G9 bases. They suit living rooms, kitchens, hallways and offices, and the IP44–IP65 models suit damper rooms.

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How to choose a ceiling light

How many lumens does the room need

Light for general use is usually sized by floor area: for living spaces the guideline is 100–300 lm/m², and work areas need more. A 15 m² kitchen at 200–300 lm/m², for example, needs 3000–4500 lm. Fittings in this category range from 120 to 6152 lm, so you can reach that figure with one larger flush mount or spread it across several recessed lights. Several smaller fittings generally light a room more evenly and leave fewer dark corners. Our lighting calculator works out the figure from your room dimensions.

Flush mount, recessed or spotlight

The ceiling decides the mounting type. Flush mounts and surface-mounted lights fix to the ceiling surface, so they suit concrete ceilings with no void for a housing. Recessed, spot and some linear fittings sit in a cut-out and need a plasterboard or other suspended ceiling with enough space above it. In low rooms a slim flush mount or recessed lights keep the full ceiling height. In tall rooms a larger-diameter flush mount looks better proportioned and spreads the light wider.

Integrated LED or replaceable bulb

Most fittings here have an integrated LED, with power, output and colour temperature stated on the product page. The rest take bulbs with a GU10, E27, G9, GX 53 or S14d base, so the colour and output come from the LED bulb you choose and the listing reads “depends on the bulb used”. Integrated models are mainly 3000K warm white or 4000K neutral white, with some 2700K, 6500K and tunable-white (CCT) versions. Keep one colour temperature per room so the ceiling fittings do not show different tints.

Damp rooms and dimming

Most ceiling lights are IP20 and meant for dry rooms. For a bathroom or WC choose IP44, IP54 or IP65 models, all three of which are available in this category. Brightness can only be adjusted on fittings whose description lists TRIAC (phase-cut) or DALI control. TRIAC fittings need a phase-cut dimmer on the wall, while DALI needs a control line and a controller, so check what your wiring already supports before you buy.

RoomGuideline flux, lm/m²Typical colour temperature, K
Bedroom100–1502700–3000
Living room150–2002700–3000
Kitchen200–3003000–4000
Bathroom150–2003000–4000
Hallway50–1003000
Home office300–5004000

Browse ceiling lights by mounting type: flush mounts and decorative ceiling lights, recessed lighting, spotlights and downlights and linear lights.

Frequently asked questions

How many lumens does a 20 m² living room need?

A 20 m² living room usually needs about 3000–4000 lm of total light, based on 150–200 lm/m². One larger ceiling light or several smaller ones spaced evenly can deliver that. Fittings in this category range from 120 to 6152 lm. If the room also has wall or floor lamps, the ceiling light can be less powerful.

What colour temperature should a kitchen ceiling light be?

For a kitchen, 3000–4000K is generally recommended: 4000K neutral white suits the worktop, while 3000K warm white suits a dining corner. Integrated LED fittings in this category are mostly 3000K or 4000K, and on replaceable-bulb models the bulb you choose sets the colour temperature.

What is the difference between a flush mount and a recessed light?

A flush mount is fixed to the ceiling surface and stays fully visible, while a recessed light sits in a hole cut into the ceiling, so only its trim or diffuser shows. A flush mount needs nothing more than a concrete ceiling and a power point, whereas a recessed light needs a suspended ceiling with room for the housing. Each has its own category on led.lt.

Can I fit a ceiling light in a bathroom?

Yes, if its IP rating matches the bathroom zone: zone 2 usually needs at least IP44, and zone 1 above the bath or shower needs IP65. This category includes IP44, IP54 and IP65 ceiling lights, while IP20 models are for dry rooms only. Electrical work in wet rooms should be done by a qualified electrician.

Can ceiling lights be dimmed?

Yes, if the fitting is designed for it: in this category that means TRIAC (phase-cut) and DALI models. A TRIAC fitting is wired through a phase-cut dimmer, and a DALI fitting through a control system. A fitting with no stated dimming method may flicker or behave erratically on a dimmer.

What does “colour depends on the bulb used” mean?

It means the fitting has no integrated LED, so the colour temperature (K) and output (lm) come from the bulb you put in its GU10, E27, G9 or other socket. This lets you change the light colour or brightness later without replacing the fitting.