Directional spotlights and track-mounted fittings for accent and task lighting — single heads through to multi-bar configurations.
Choosing spotlights and track
Track lighting or a fixed spotlight bar?
A bar is cheaper, simpler and fine where the things you are lighting do not move. Track lets you add, remove and slide heads later, which earns its extra cost in kitchens, retail spaces and anywhere the layout will change.
How many spotlight heads do I need?
One head per thing you want lit, plus one. 3 and 4-head bars are the common answer for a kitchen bench or a hallway; 6-head bars suit long runs and open-plan spaces. Heads that all end up pointing the same way are usually a sign a bar was the wrong choice and you wanted a batten.
What beam angle is right for lighting artwork?
Narrow — commonly 15 to 24 degrees, so the light lands on the work and not the wall around it. Mount so the beam hits the piece at roughly 30 degrees from vertical, which keeps glare out of the viewer's eyes and avoids the frame casting a shadow down the work.
Do spotlights take replaceable globes?
Some take GU10 globes, which you can swap for a different beam angle or colour temperature later. Others use integrated LED, which is neater and usually more efficient but must be replaced as a unit. Both are on the product page.
