gaunpro Loyal Member
Posts : 234 Join date : 2010-11-15
| Subject: Homeowners Association Management Thu Feb 03, 2011 11:45 am | |
| 1. Garden Lighting - Which Lights and Where Choosing exterior and garden lighting doesn’t have to be complex. Look at the outdoor space you have and follow our basic lighting layout advice. It’s good to place garden lighting around and near areas where there will be most activity. Make a note of any seating or dining areas that would benefit from illumination. Next, note any features that would benefit from the addition of garden lighting, inc. water features, sculptures, planted borders, specimen plants, hedges and/or trees, architectural features, pathways, steps, terrace areas. You may want to place a good light source near gateways, parking areas or garage doors? Think about how you might view your garden lighting from inside your home too. It’s pleasing to be able to look out on a beautifully illuminated garden in the evening, garden lighting outdoor lights. Once you have made a note of all the areas that you think would benefit from garden lighting you will need to investigate which fittings will be most suited to garden lighting those areas. On the whole low voltage lighting is always recommended and is well suited to most domestic garden lighting schemes, although please be aware that halogen lamps used within most of the low voltage light fittings do get very hot when in use! You can overcome this heat by replacing the halogen lamps with LED lamps in some cases, garden lighting outdoor lights. Homeowners Association Managementcoupons | |
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