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HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST UNDER CABINET LIGHTING

When it comes to the kitchen, lighting is one of the most important aspects. Not only does it help you see what you are cutting up or stirring in the pot, it also defines the unique style and feel of your kitchen space.

While overhead lighting is the priority for many homeowners, you should also consider installing under cabinet lighting. This refers to a variety of light fixtures installed on the underside of cabinets. These lights are important for work space lighting or as aesthetic complements or both. In this comprehensive guide, we compare various types of under cabinet lighting. We also provide some helpful shopping advice, detailing the important features you should consider when looking for the best under cabinet lighting.

Note that under cabinet lighting is not just for the kitchen. You can use it wherever you have installed cabinets, be it your basement bar or dining room.

Why Install Under Cabinet Lighting

  • Additional Illumination:  Under cabinet lighting can complement the main overhead lighting. It can be especially useful in providing focused illumination on the work area and highlighting the backsplash.
  • Elimination of Shadows:  Even with a bright overhead light, shadows may still form on the work area due to wall cabinets. Placing light under the cabinets eliminates these shadows, providing adequate illumination for your cooking and food preparation.
  • Design and Ambiance:  Installing under cabinet lighting makes a big difference to the look of a space. Depending on the type of lighting installed, your kitchen or bathroom can attain a warmer, more contemporary or more futuristic feel. So if you are remodeling, consider adding a splash of style with under cabinet lighting fixtures.

Features to Look for in Under Cabinet Lighting

The most common mistake people make when brushing their teeth is to move around a lot. They do a little bit on the bottom, then brush the top right biting surfaces, then back to the bottom, then front teeth. This is an ineffective use of time and not very efficient. Brushing should be methodical so you know each tooth is getting exactly the same amount of time spent on it.

Do floss before brushing – fluoride cannot penetrate through sticky plaque, so if you’ve not removed it from in ­between the teeth, then they’re not as protected as you might think.

Don’t rinse after brushing – all the ingredients in toothpaste are there to help care for your mouth. When you rinse it out you’re getting rid of them.

Don’t scrub your teeth – watch your pressure.

Do use a medium textured toothbrush.

Do use fluoridated toothpaste.

Change your toothbrush or electric toothbrush head every three months.

Avoid battery powered brushes – these tend to die after about three weeks and don’t deliver the power needed to move such a small head.

Do make sure you brush for the whole 2 minutes.

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