\u00a9 Kirill Gorlov – Fotolia.com<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nIn my opinion LED lamps are the best form of lighting, because they are energy-saving and give an excellent light. An LED spotlight is suitable for the entrance area of the garden house. In the best case, the intensity of the light can be adjusted according to your own wishes.<\/p>\n
To illuminate the garden house as a whole, LED strips are the better choice. This indirect form of lighting is relatively easy to install and creates a very cosy atmosphere.<\/p>\n
Extra tip:<\/strong> If you want to protect your garden house from burglars, choose a light source with motion detector. The sudden light scares off potential thieves in most cases.<\/p>\n\u2778 Lighting the garden house with spotlights<\/span><\/h3>\nYou probably know this lighting method from the Christmas season. Churches and other imposing buildings are often floodlit during the winter months. Even your garden house can shine in such a bright light, if you choose the right light source. In specialist circles, this is referred to as spotlights, which are available in LED and halogen versions: the latter, however, consume significantly more electricity. You can view examples of good garden spotlights at click-licht.de.<\/p>\n
Garden house interior lighting – 3 possibilities<\/span><\/h2>\nLet us now devote ourselves to the interior of your garden house. In addition to the usual ceiling lamp, there are other and above all more atmospheric possibilities of lighting.<\/p>\n
\u2776 Indirect Light<\/span><\/h3>\n\u00a9 grigvovan – Fotolia.com<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nThe best way to create a relaxed atmosphere is with indirect light. This means that the actual light source is “hidden”, for example behind furniture or picture frames. Indirect light can also be attached to skirting boards, for example self-adhesive LED strips. If there are not enough sockets in your garden house, ask your dealer for battery-powered variants.<\/p>\n
\u2777 Candles and petroleum lamps<\/span><\/h3>\n\u00a9 Yulia – Fotolia.com<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nCandles, lanterns and lamps powered by gas or kerosene provide even more cosiness. But beware: Never leave open light sources unattended. Since garden houses are often made of wood, the fire risk is particularly high.<\/p>\n
It is best to use candle holders that enclose the candle. How about a homemade tea light glass, for example? This video shows a simple instruction for it:<\/p>\n