Sunday, November 13, 2011

Headboard Lamp


!±8± Headboard Lamp

Nothing is more relaxing than snuggling up in bed with a good book and reading. But if you don't have the right lighting it can turn your reading time into a time of twisting, turning, squinting and all sorts of makeshift positions to get some properly placed lighting. Too low and the light doesn't shine on the page, too high and the light shines in your eyes. Having the proper lighting is essential to having that cozy night in bed reading that newly released novel.

This Brushed Steel Double Arm Lamp is perfect for two people who enjoy reading to help put them to sleep. It is covered with a beautiful brushed steel finish. It comes with several features that give each reader the perfect light. 1) It has dimmers on each lamp so you can set it to your ideal brightness. 2) It has 2 35-watt halogen bulbs that will supply plenty of light for years. 3) Each arm is adjustable so that it can be moved as needed. Simply attach the lamp within 6 feet of a standard wall outlet and you have perfect reading light for years to come.

If you would like a headboard clip lamp that requires no installation, then take a look at this Brushed Steel Gooseneck Lamp that is offered at a very reasonable price. It uses a 50-60 watt bulb and has a 9 ½" adjustable arm that can be turned to just about any angle. A sturdy clip allows it to be attached to any headboard, but it can be removed simply without leaving any traces. And don't let its name confuse you - this light can be used to clip onto workbenches, artist easels, desks, or just about anywhere else that you need a little extra lighting.

Now this is quite an interesting twist to reading lamps. It is a lamp from the Vermont Country Store that provides great lighting and also adds to the décor of your room. It simply hooks over your headboard. It has no clips so it won't damage your headboard in any way. It has a cream shade that makes it blend in with your room just like a table lamp would. A slight pull on the hanging light chain is all that is needed to turn this lamp on or off. I have never really seen anything like this type of portable reading lamp, but is an excellent idea!

If you don't have an electric outlet close to your bed and you don't want to deal with extension cords, then take a look at this battery-powered Mighty Bright XtraFlex2 light. This is an extremely light reading lamp (only 5.8 ounces) that can be attached to the headboard or even the book itself.

Its batteries can last up to 40 hours and provide perfect page lighting without the light shining in your eyes. It has two LED lights, but you can choose to have only one or both of them on depending on how much light you need. The flexible beck gives you complete control of your reading experience - without bothering anyone else in the room.

If you just think that a light is a light is a light, then you will be interested in the basic headboard light. It has a simple clip that will attach to any headboard. It uses a basic 60-watt light bulb and it has a screw that allows you to adjust the tilting angle. A dimmer is about the only extra feature on this light. Otherwise it is just a basic reading lamp. Some users warn you that it can get hot after being on for some time, so take that into consideration.

Headboard lamps have come a long way since the 80's when we think of those flower shapes lamp commonly found on waterbed headboards. Amazingly enough waterbeds are still popular although the lighting has switched from the flower shades to recessed lighting. Recessed lights are not always good for reading because more light gets into your eyes than on the page you are reading.

Do you remember your Mom getting on to you when you were young for reading with too little light? It was thought that reading with insufficient lights would hurt your eyes. But recent studies have proved inconclusive when trying to connect poor vision with insufficient reading light. Of course, this type of reading can cause headaches, dizziness, and temporary blurred vision because you will be straining your eye muscles.

Proper light for reading is about 600 lux. What does this mean? It means that a table lamp about 2-3 feet away will give you the proper amount of light needed. But I like to use adjustable reading lamps that can provide light no matter what position I am reading in. If I am reading in bed and want to turn my back to the lamp, I know that I am not getting the light that I need.


Headboard Lamp

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