Customer—February 5, 2026✓ Verified purchase
i had a globe covering a 60 watt bulb on a beautiful antique stained glass lamp. The bulb blew out. i then had to remove the globe which is held on by screws which i found very difficult to remove! Replacing it with this globe bulb continues to make my lamp look terrific! It also makes life so much easier not to mention the beautiful soft light that it provides! I will definitely continue to use this bulb in the future! Read more
Andrea—December 29, 2025✓ Verified purchase
Nice looking light bulbs and provide great cool light - perfect for my bathroom. Read more
Julia hinkle—September 6, 2025✓ Verified purchase
Did not sit lamp socket … too small Read more
Customer—December 12, 2025✓ Verified purchase
Provide the warm light I was looking for. Read more
Woodworker22—March 31, 2025✓ Verified purchase
Nice look but pricey. Read more
Lalaland84—March 23, 2024✓ Verified purchase
The Frosted Globe Light Bulbs, designed as 60 Watt equivalents but using only 6W of power, were perfect for my vanity mirror. The soft diffusion of light adds a touch of elegance to any room, creating a warmer light and inviting atmosphere that is perfect for my vanity. Whether used in pendant lights, chandeliers, or standalone fixtures, these bulbs enhance the overall decor with their vintage-inspired appearance. Read more
pat26davis—July 30, 2025✓ Verified purchase
Looks great in my ceiling light. Read more
The Tired Momsky—January 20, 2024
🐿Nutshell version: It's the warmth I was looking for but doesn't work with dimmer switches or 3-way lamps, and the seller's visual depiction of the bulb isn't accurate Mistake or dishonesty or miscommunication?🐿 Long version: This light bulb is awesome. I keep trying bulbs that say "warm light" but forget to check the Kelvin number. If it's higher than 2700K, it doesn't feel warm & cozy to me. This time, I checked... then ordered. The light is NOT as yellow-orange as what the product picture shows, which I'm disappointed by. I'm not sure what that says about the seller. I'm definitely wary of them now. The only lights I have that are actually that color are 15-Lumens, 1600-Kelvin, flickering candle bulbs. This light bulb I ordered is almost exactly what I was looking for. But I was hoping for a bulb that would work with a dimmer switch. I have a tiny dimmer lamp that came with a bulb the same size and shape as this bulb, but it only seems warm to me at its dimmest setting because it's a cooler tone at 3000K. I tried this bulb in that lamp, but since it's not a dimmer bulb, I got a very quick, very strong flash of light at first and then got nothing until the dimmer switch was maxed out. This bulb is a 60W bulb. At that point, it was the same warmth level as the original bulb *almost* was on dim, and it wasn't nearly as blinding. I was hoping to switch out the lamp that I have on a table just outside my bedroom... trying to get up and go immediately upon waking isn't the same at 50 as it was at 30, or even 40. So I need a dim light near my path, from bedroom to bathroom, t/hat's gently lit so I can make the trip without misjudging where the doorframe is and slamming my elbow against it on the way past... or just lose my balance and fall. That would suck.real Anyway... The lamp I have there now is a 3-way-bulb, but even though it's very dim on it lowest setting, the color temperature is 3000K. To my understanding, the warmer the light (or the lower the number before "K"), the less work your eyes have to do to adjust and be able to see your surroundings more clearly, when going fom a darker to brighter space. I *need* clearly. I actually have a small red-light flashlight that is perfect because there's virtually no adjustment time needed... but after almost dropping it in the toilet several times, I decided a faint light from a lamp just out in the hallway was my best bet... and I've been searching for the perfect bulb ever since. This bulb would be *the one* for me if it worked in the dimmer lamp. As it stands right now, it *is* my favorite bulb I have, but I have no lamp to put it in. I *could* take the shade off of a specific old lamp I have and put the bulb to use, but being a 60-watt bulb, it's bright enough to defeat the purpose. So I'm going to find a lamp that fits in with my living room decor, with only one brightness setting, and enjoy cozy evenings. Until then, it'll stay in its plastic packaging, in its box, with all my other lightbulbs. I hope that made sense! 🤦🏻♀️ Read more
