The full fixture list
The table below is the catalogue as printed — fixture, wattage, lumen output, colour temperature, price band and where each one belongs.
| Fixture | Typical wattage | Lumens | CCT | Price band | Where it belongs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Recessed spot, fixed | 5–7 W | 450–700 | 3000K | Rs 350–900 | General ceiling light in bedrooms and passages |
| Recessed spot, adjustable | 7–10 W | 700–1,000 | 3000K | Rs 650–1,800 | Washing art, panelling and feature walls |
| Deep recessed anti-glare | 9–12 W | 800–1,200 | 3000K | Rs 1,200–2,800 | Living rooms where glare would show on screens |
| Surface spot, cylinder | 7–12 W | 700–1,200 | 3000K | Rs 800–2,200 | Exposed slab ceilings with no false ceiling |
| Cove strip, standard | 10–14 W/m | 900–1,200/m | 3000K | Rs 280–600/m | Indirect ambient light in living and bedrooms |
| Cove strip, high output | 18–24 W/m | 1,800–2,400/m | 3000K | Rs 550–1,100/m | Tall ceilings above 11 ft |
| Profile light, recessed | 12–18 W/m | 1,100–1,700/m | 3000K | Rs 700–1,600/m | Linear detail in ceilings and joinery |
| Magnetic track system | 6–24 W per head | Varies | 2700–4000K | Rs 2,200–6,500/m | Flexible layouts where furniture will move |
| Under-cabinet strip | 8–12 W/m | 700–1,000/m | 4000K | Rs 320–750/m | Kitchen counters; must be on its own switch |
| Wardrobe sensor strip | 6–10 W/m | 600–900/m | 4000K | Rs 380–850/m | Inside wardrobes, on a door sensor |
| Pendant, dining | 12–30 W | 1,000–2,400 | 2700K | Rs 3,500–45,000 | Over the dining table, 30 in above the top |
| Chandelier | 40–120 W | 3,000–9,000 | 2700K | Rs 25,000–400,000 | Double-height spaces and formal rooms |
| Wall sconce | 5–12 W | 350–900 | 2700K | Rs 1,800–12,000 | Bedside, corridor and mirror flanks |
| Mirror light, vertical | 10–18 W | 600–1,100 | 4000K | Rs 2,200–9,000 | Both sides of a bathroom mirror, never above |
| Floor lamp | 8–15 W | 600–1,100 | 2700K | Rs 4,500–35,000 | Reading corner; plug into a switched socket |
| Table lamp | 6–10 W | 400–700 | 2700K | Rs 2,500–20,000 | Layering light in living rooms after dark |
| Skirting night light | 1–2 W | 60–120 | 2200K | Rs 600–1,600 | Bedroom and passage, on a motion sensor |
| Linear task light | 18–30 W | 1,600–2,800 | 4000K | Rs 3,200–12,000 | Over a desk, glare-controlled |
| Outdoor wall light, IP65 | 7–15 W | 500–1,200 | 3000K | Rs 1,500–7,500 | Balconies and terraces; marine grade near the sea |
| Smart driver / dimmer module | — | — | — | Rs 2,800–11,000 | Per circuit, where dimming is required |
How to use the catalogue
- Work from function, not from the ceiling plan. Decide what each area has to do after dark, then pick the fixture that does it. A grid of identical downlights is what happens when this step is skipped.
- Keep colour temperature consistent per room. Mixing 3000K and 4000K in one space makes both look wrong, and the effect is strongest on skin and on wood.
- Put task lighting on its own switch. Under-cabinet lighting on the same circuit as the ceiling is under-cabinet lighting nobody uses.
- Count the circuits before the fittings. Layered lighting needs separate switching; a beautifully specified scheme on two switches behaves like a single bulb.
Three mistakes this prevents
- Downlights over a bathroom mirror. They light the top of your head and throw the face into shadow, which is the opposite of the requirement.
- Cheap drivers. The LED will outlive the driver several times over, and a failed driver in a sealed cove is a ceiling opening, not a lamp change.
- 4000K in a living room. It is efficient, it is common, and it makes a warm material palette look like an office at seven in the evening.
Download the catalogue (PDF) →
Size the output with the lighting lumens calculator and read layered lighting for homes.
Frequently asked questions
How many downlights does a room need?+
Fewer than most Mumbai flats have. A 12 x 12 ft bedroom needs roughly 1,800 to 2,400 lumens of ambient light, which is four to six 7 W spots — or better, a cove plus two spots. The common approach of nine downlights in a grid delivers glare rather than light.
What colour temperature should I use?+
3000K as the default for living rooms and bedrooms, 2700K for dining and anywhere you want warmth after dark, and 4000K only on task surfaces — kitchen counters, inside wardrobes, a desk. Keep one temperature per room; mixing is the most visible lighting error.
What is CRI and does it matter?+
Colour rendering index: how accurately a light source shows colour against daylight. Below 80 everything looks slightly grey and skin looks unwell. Above 90 matters in dressing areas, bathrooms and kitchens, where you are judging colour. It is printed on the fitting and frequently omitted from quotations.
How much should lighting cost?+
12 to 18 per cent of the interior budget, which on a ₹15 lakh flat is ₹1.8 to ₹2.7 lakh including fittings, drivers, wiring and controls. Most quotations come in far below that because the fittings are priced and the circuits, drivers and dimming are not.
Do I need dimming?+
In living and dining areas, yes — it is the difference between one lighting condition and several. It needs a dimmable driver per circuit at ₹2,800 to ₹11,000, decided before wiring. Retrofitting dimming into a completed false ceiling is possible and considerably more expensive.