That is a question that needs answering. The Correlated Color Temperature (CCT) is the term that is used to describe the color of light. CCT is measured in kelvins (K) on a 1,000 K to 10,000 K scale. On the CCT scale, warm, yellow lighting shows a CCT rating of between 2,400 and 2,700 K, while cooler, white LED lighting shows a rating of 4,000 K. In practical terms, this translates to cool light containing “blue light”, which appears slightly brighter to the eye and has more lumen output than warm LED lights.
Bedroom
The bedroom would do well with warm lighting as you eliminate the possibility of your sleep being disrupted with the presence of blue light.
Office
Now that we are all used to working in the hybrid model or completely from home, and it has been revealed by research that cool light used during daylight hours can actually increase concentration, focus and alertness, it can become an obvious choice for the office.
Kitchen
More often than not, homeowners agree that cool, white lighting works best for kitchens as it gives a feeling of cleanliness and modernity to the kitchen at the same time providing full illumination for tasks like cutting and cooking.
Bathroom
Warmer lighting might also be the wiser choice for bathrooms because they can offer a relaxing feel for a warm shower or hot bath. Or you could install cool lighting in a corner for tasks that require full visibility such as shaving or application of makeup. Noone said mixing and matching was bad.
Dining Room
Warmer lighting might also be the wiser choice for bathrooms because they can offer a relaxing feel for a warm shower or hot bath. Or you could install cool lighting in a corner for tasks that require full visibility such as shaving or application of makeup. Noone said mixing and matching was bad.