Indoor Luminaires

Indoor luminaires are light fittings for homes, offices and other enclosed spaces: ceiling, pendant, wall and freestanding lights. This category holds 1674 products from 1 to 174 W, with luminous flux from 80 to 9357 lm, colour temperatures from 2700K to 6500K and IP ratings from IP20 to IP65. Integrated LED and the E27 base dominate, with G9, GU10, E14 and other bases also available. The range comes from TK Lighting, Zambelis and Thoro Lighting and suits flats, houses, offices and other commercial premises.

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How to choose indoor luminaires

General, task and accent light

A well-lit room usually combines three layers of light. General light comes from ceiling or pendant fittings, task light from directional fittings over a table, a kitchen worktop or a bed, and accent light from wall lights and floor lamps. Start planning with the general layer, since it sets how many lumens the whole room needs, then add task and accent light where it falls short. Several well-placed fittings usually light a room more evenly than one very bright one.

How much light you need and how to work it out

General lighting in living spaces is usually planned at 100–300 lm/m², with more for work areas. Fittings in this category range from 80 to 9357 lm and from 1 to 174 W, so you can reach the figure you need with one fitting or several. When comparing models, look at lumens rather than watts, because luminous flux is what shows how bright an LED fitting is. With a replaceable bulb, the bulb sets the output. The lighting calculator works out the flux a room needs from its area and use.

Colour temperature and light source

The most common colour among integrated LED fittings here is 3000K warm white, followed by 4000K neutral white, with some 2700K, 6500K and tunable-white (CCT) models too. Living rooms and bedrooms usually get 2700–3000K, while kitchens, bathrooms and work areas suit 3000–4000K. A good share of fittings take a replaceable bulb with an E27, G9, GU10 or other base, which lets you choose the colour yourself. Keep one colour temperature for all the fittings in a room.

IP rating and control

Most indoor fittings are IP20 and meant for dry rooms. For bathrooms and other damp areas the category includes IP44, IP54 and IP65 models, and in a bathroom the zone sets the rating you need. Dimmable fittings are controlled in different ways: TRIAC (phase-cut) models by a wall dimmer, DALI models through a control system, and some freestanding lamps by touch or step dimming. If you want to dim several fittings together, choose models with the same control method.

Luminaire typeLayer of lightTypical positionMounting
Ceilinggeneralcentre of a room, hallway, kitchenon or into the ceiling
Pendantgeneral or taskover a table or kitchen island, stairwellcord, chain or rod
Wallaccent or taskby a bed or mirror, hallwayfixed to the wall
Freestandingtask or accentdesk, reading cornernone, plugs into a socket

Choose by type: ceiling fixtures, pendant luminaires, wall fixtures or freestanding luminaires. Bulbs for fittings with E27, GU10 or G9 bases are in LED bulbs.

Frequently asked questions

What types of indoor light fittings are there?

Indoor fittings are grouped by mounting into ceiling, pendant, wall and freestanding lights. Ceiling and pendant lights usually provide general light, wall lights add accent or orientation light, and freestanding lights (floor and table lamps) give local light for reading or work. On led.lt each type has its own category with filters for power, colour temperature and IP rating.

How many lumens does a room need?

General lighting in a living space usually needs 100–300 lm/m²: a 12 m² bedroom at 100–150 lm/m² needs about 1200–1800 lm, while a 10 m² kitchen at 200–300 lm/m² needs 2000–3000 lm. It is easiest to spread that across several fittings. The lighting calculator gives a more precise figure from the room’s area and use.

What colour temperature is best for a home?

Living spaces usually get 2700–3000K warm white, while kitchens, bathrooms and work areas suit 3000–4000K. Cooler 6500K light is rarely used in homes and is more common in utility rooms. In this category 3000K fittings are the most common, followed by 4000K.

What is the difference between an integrated LED and a replaceable bulb?

In an integrated LED fitting the light source is built in at the factory, so its power, output and colour temperature are listed, but it cannot be swapped. A fitting with an E27, G9, GU10 or other base has no fixed colour: the bulb sets the colour and brightness, and you can replace it at any time.

What IP rating does a bathroom light need?

In a bathroom the zone sets the IP rating: zone 0 (inside the bath or shower tray) needs IP67, zone 1 above the bath or shower needs IP65, and zone 2 next to them needs IP44. The indoor luminaires category includes IP44, IP54 and IP65 models; IP20 fittings are for dry rooms or areas outside the bathroom zones.

How do I combine several light fittings in one room?

A room usually combines two or three types: a ceiling or pendant light for general light, and a wall light or floor lamp for accents and reading. For the light to look consistent, all fittings should share one colour temperature, for example 3000K. Separate switches or dimmers let you turn on only the light you need at the time.