Collection: Urban Compact Living Collection

Across EDISHINE’s light bulb collection, the product range is structured around a few consistent specifications to cover both everyday lighting and decorative outdoor applications. The lineup primarily includes standard A19 bulbs for general household use, BR30 bulbs designed for recessed ceiling fixtures, and PAR38 flood light bulbs optimized for outdoor and high-intensity area lighting.

All bulbs are built around the E26 medium screw base, ensuring compatibility with most standard fixtures in residential and outdoor environments. Power consumption varies depending on brightness requirements, typically ranging from 9W (60W equivalent) for standard A19 bulbs, 11W (65W equivalent) for BR30 recessed lighting, and 18W (120W equivalent) for PAR38 flood light models.

In terms of lighting output, the collection generally spans from approximately 760 lumens for energy-efficient indoor bulbs to around 1800 lumens for high-brightness outdoor flood lights. Color temperature options include warm white (2700K), soft white (3000K), neutral/daylight white (4000K–5000K), as well as specialized colored lighting such as red, green, blue, orange, and purple for seasonal and decorative use.

Functionally, many bulbs are dimmable, while select models are non-dimmable for simplified use. The PAR38 outdoor series also includes waterproof and weather-resistant designs suitable for yard, porch, driveway, and architectural lighting applications, as well as dusk-to-dawn or decorative holiday lighting scenarios.

Packaging is primarily offered in multi-pack formats, typically 2-pack, 4-pack, 6-pack, and 12-pack configurations, allowing flexibility for both single-room upgrades and full-property lighting setups. This combination of standardized bases, varied wattage equivalents, multiple color temperatures, and themed decorative options creates a unified yet versatile lighting system across the entire EDISHINE bulb lineup.

If you are interested in the history and development of the light bulb, you can check out our blog post: "The History and Development of the Light Bulb"

An E26 bulb refers to the standard screw base size (26mm diameter) used in most household lighting fixtures in North America. It describes how the bulb connects to the socket, not the shape or brightness.
To learn more about Light Bulb Socket Types Explained: Sizes, Standards, and Compatibility

An A19 bulb refers to the shape and size of the bulb itself. The “A” describes the classic pear-shaped design, and “19” indicates the diameter of the bulb at its widest point (about 2.4 inches / 60 mm). It is one of the most common standard light bulb shapes used in homes.
To learn more about E26 bulbs vs. A19 bulbs

A BR30 bulb is a type of LED light bulb defined by its shape and size. The “BR” stands for “bulged reflector,” and the “30” indicates the bulb is about 30/8 inches (3.75 inches) in diameter. It is commonly used in recessed ceiling fixtures, providing a wide, directional light spread that is ideal for general room lighting in spaces like living rooms, kitchens, and hallways.

A PAR38 bulb is a large reflector-style light bulb designed for high-output directional lighting. “PAR” stands for Parabolic Aluminized Reflector, and “38” refers to the bulb’s diameter of 38/8 inches (about 4.75 inches). It is commonly used in outdoor and commercial applications such as flood lighting, landscape lighting, and security lighting, delivering strong, focused illumination with wide beam coverage.

A traditional 60-watt incandescent bulb produces approximately 800 lumens of brightness. This is the standard reference point used in modern lighting conversions when selecting LED replacements.

In simple terms, 60 watts refers to energy consumption, while lumens measure actual light output (brightness). For most LED replacements, a 60W-equivalent bulb typically uses only about 8–10 watts while still delivering the same ~800 lumens of light.Learn more about How Many Lumens is a 60 Watt Bulb?

Choosing the right light bulb is about more than just wattage—it’s about selecting the right color temperature to create the mood you want. Learn more about Light Bulb Color Chart: A Complete Guide.