Jump to content

Recommended Posts

A curse of getting older is not just needing glasses, but better lighting. Every week I get the flyer advertising the perfect reading lamp at ?200-300, and every week I think surely just get some better light bulbs for the lamps we already have (downstairs are all 18 w = 100w equivalent warm LEDs). Surprisingly not found anything on line which directs me to the perfect product. Most of our fittings are standard bayonet.
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/275908-reading-lamp-for-the-house/
Share on other sites

malumbu Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> A curse of getting older is not just needing

> glasses, but better lighting. Every week I get

> the flyer advertising the perfect reading lamp at

> ?200-300, and every week I think surely just get

> some better light bulbs for the lamps we already

> have (downstairs are all 18 w = 100w equivalent

> warm LEDs). Surprisingly not found anything on

> line which directs me to the perfect product. Most

> of our fittings are standard bayonet.


Try a daylight bulb, expensive but makes all the difference!

Sue Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> An optician once told me those very expensive

> reading lamps you see advertised are a waste of

> money.

>

> He told me what to get, which I have a note of

> somewhere, but it was just something ordinary.

>

> I use an IKEA floorstanding Anglepoise-type lamp,

> and it's fine.



Phew

wordsworth Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Sue Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > An optician once told me those very expensive

> > reading lamps you see advertised are a waste of

> > money.

> >

> > He told me what to get, which I have a note of

> > somewhere, but it was just something ordinary.

> >

> > I use an IKEA floorstanding Anglepoise-type

> lamp,

> > and it's fine.

>

>

> Phew



Wordsworth, are you in some way connected with the other trolls on here?


Just wondering 🙄

JohnL Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Reading the instructions on anything used to be

> easy LOL. Now I need to put it under the kitchen

> cooker light (thats the one I find easiest to help

> read things)



Don't know how old you are, but I started having trouble in dim light and when I went to the optician found it was the start of cataracts.


Not bad enough to treat yet, but will only get worse.


Oh happy happy days 🙂

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • There are "plans" to build more reservoirs, with physical work yet to be started, with the first hoped to be completed by 2036, and a second by 2040, then time is needed for them to fill so add at least another 12 months on. However, if the 1.5 million homes are built by 2028, each averaging 2 people occupying them.(some will be more, some will be less) then thats 3 million people showering, bathing and using water.  Therefore there is a massive demand that will strain our current inferstructure between 2028 and 2037 (nearly ten years) plus all those homes will need electricity, as the ambition is to phase gas usage out, which will take just as much time to reinforce the network to cover, let alone add in the ability to cope with green production electricity that needs to be moved from wind and solar farms to where it is most needed.  Therefore, is the current plan to build more homes, regardless of where they are,  potentially going to have serious ramifications on already creaking networks ? 
    • SDCAS is doing important work and needs our help - please consider supporting them at this difficult time. 
    • Cheers for that. Surprising to see it's over 25 years since it closed.
    • Definitely this. I'm really quite shocked at my naivety when I look back. As for feeling safe in central London, after many, many years of working there and thriving, I don't feel quite so safe now. I think though that spending a lot more time in the relative peace of East Dulwich since retiring, the noise and speed of everything in central London has become a shock to the system and I'm disoriented. More so north of the river.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...