Most lights don't change.
This light changes everything.
As the clocks go back and the nights get longer, it is important to light your home in a way that not only feels comfortable but also provides the right light for the time of day.
“Lighting is vital to how we experience an environment. But it’s also extremely personal," says Dyson Physicist, Alex Kember. "Pause and think about what works for how you live. We have evolved under the changing colours and rhythms of daylight for millions of years. So, it’s no surprise that traditional light fittings with their on/off switches and a fixed colour temperature don’t provide the versatility we really need. The lighting in your home should be able to adapt to your patterns throughout the day - from a gradual wake up and getting ready in the morning, to creating your personal home office and then winding down in the evening.”
The Dyson Lightcycle Morph is engineered to support your body clock. Featuring a unique time, date and location-driven algorithm, the light gradually adjust its colour temperature and brightness in relation to your local daylight.
Not too warm. Not too cool. Just right.
Colour temperature is key to lighting a space that works with you rather than against you. Often a light source can either feel welcoming and comforting or jarring and unnatural. While brightness plays a role, this is could also be down to colour temperature – how warm or cool the light is.
What is light colour temperature and why is it important?
What is the ‘best’ colour temperature for indoor lights?
What is the best way to light a multi-functional space?
Can you light a home office to promote concentration and focus?
What types of lighting are best in a bedroom?
[1] Green A, Cohen-Zion M, Haim A, Dagan Y. Evening light exposure to computer screens disrupts human sleep, biological rhythms, and attention abilities. Chronobiol Int. 2017;34(7):855-865. doi: 10.1080/07420528.2017.1324878. Epub 2017 May 26. PMID: 28548897. Read here.
Most lights don't change.
This light changes everything.