01-31-2017, 09:17 PM
Micro,
I can see the difference between the colors of the bulb without having them side-by-side. Something not mentioned is the color of the shade on the fixture and the colors in the rest of the room.
In one of my bathrooms, the fixture has brownish/orange shades and the bathroom as a whole has earth tones. The light produce by warm white bulbs is dandy in it. Looks great. The light produce by daylight bulbs looks awful. The other bathroom has white shades and is generally a white bathroom. Warm and soft white both look good in it. Daylight is better.
The shades on the fixture attached the ceiling fan in my kitchen is white alabaster and the kitchen itself has white, yellow and earth tones. Looks great with daylight bulbs. Not as good with warm white or soft white, though I can use all of them.
Robert
I can see the difference between the colors of the bulb without having them side-by-side. Something not mentioned is the color of the shade on the fixture and the colors in the rest of the room.
In one of my bathrooms, the fixture has brownish/orange shades and the bathroom as a whole has earth tones. The light produce by warm white bulbs is dandy in it. Looks great. The light produce by daylight bulbs looks awful. The other bathroom has white shades and is generally a white bathroom. Warm and soft white both look good in it. Daylight is better.
The shades on the fixture attached the ceiling fan in my kitchen is white alabaster and the kitchen itself has white, yellow and earth tones. Looks great with daylight bulbs. Not as good with warm white or soft white, though I can use all of them.
Robert