Residential Garage and Workshop Lighting
Garage Area Lighting


LED Screw Base Bulbs
LED Screw Base Bulbs are a great solution for emitting overhead lighting in residential garages. These bulbs use existing E26/E27 and E39/EX39 lampholders to provide high-quality and energy-efficient LED lighting. Easily swap out the incandescent and HID bulbs today.


Standard Strip Fixtures
LED strip light fixtures are great for supplying general overhead lighting or task lighting. Selectable CCT, selectable wattage, and Networked Lighting Control (NLC) options are available for increased control options.


Wraparound Lights
Wraparound lights feature diffused, curved lenses for uniform light spread. Our wraparound lights minimize glare and provide energy-efficient task lighting.
Workbench Lighting


LED Retrofit Kits
LED Retrofit Kits are versatile kits designed to help you save money while using the existing housing of fluorescent light fixtures. Easily install these kits into strip lights, troffers, or vapor-tights. Some kits are designed with magnetic backings, making them ideal for tool benches or garage workshops.


Pull Chain Lights
Pull chain shop lights allow for a suspended mount with the included hardware. These LED fixtures can be installed as individual fixtures or linked together for longer runs.
Pole Barn Lighting
Learn More From Our Knowledge Base


Shunted Tube Lights vs. Non-Shunted Tube Lights
Our guide on shunted vs. non-shunted tube lights can help you understand what bulbs you need for your existing fluorescent housing.


How to Install an LED Tube Light Replacement
Easily install tube replacement with this easy-to-understand walkthrough.
Residential Garage & Workshop Lighting FAQs
Can I Install Different Types of Fixtures in a Residential Garage?
Yes, you should implement different types of light fixtures. While you could install screw base bulbs or high bays for general ambient lighting, strip retrofit kits or linear lights are better for task lighting above tool benches or workspaces. Having only ambient lighting will make it difficult to see while working, but having only task lighting can cause difficulty navigating throughout the space.
When Should I Use a Retrofit Kit vs a Full Replacement?
A retrofit kit allows for just a bulb or tube to be replaced, and not the fixture. This method simplifies installation and often leads to cost savings. The magentic backing of the retrofit kits makes them versatile and adaptable for a broad range of applications, upgrading any fixture currently using 32W fluorescent T8 tubes.
A full replacement requires the existing fixture to be replaced with the LED fixture. The full replacement can increase energy efficiency and reduce maintenance frequency. Consider the current condition of your existing fixture. If the fixture is older, not in great condition, or damaged, a full replacement is recommended.
What’s the Best Lighting Set-Up for a Workbench Area?
To have the best set-up for a work area, ensure you have focused, direct lighting on your workspace. Complete this by installing a linear light fixture or a strip light retrofit kit above the tool bench or work station. Choose a dimmable fixture to adjust the light output based on the project you’re working on or if there’s available natural light.
Do I Need Brighter Lights in a Workshop Than in a Standard Garage?
Yes, lights installed in a workshop should have more lumens than in a garage used for parking. In a workshop where projects or tasks are being completed, visibility and focus is crucial. The CCT in a workshop should have a cool CCT (5000K-6500K), whereas a standard garage would be fine with a natural CCT (4000K-4500K).
How Can I Use LED High Bay Lighting for Pole Barns?
The best use for LED high bay lights in pole barns is as general overhead lighting. Due to their intense illumination, it’s recommended to only install these lights if your pole barn has ceilings between 18 and 40 feet. To ensure the lights have a uniform light spread throughout your pole barn, the high bays should be properly spaced apart.
- For lights 15 to 20 feet off the ground, space the fixtures 12 to 15 feet apart.
- For lights 20 to 30 feet off the ground, space the fixtures 15 to 20 feet apart.
- For lights 30 to 40 feet off the ground, space the fixtures 20 to 30 feet apart.
Which Fixtures Should I Use to Illuminate the Garage Exterior / Doorways?
When selecting fixtures to install along the exterior of your garage or in doorways, the main thing to consider is IP rating. We recommend installing lights with at least an IP65 water-resistant rating to ensure proper operation and safety during various weather conditions.
- Vapor-tight lights feature durable construction with water-resistant housing.
- Screw base bulbs can provide outdoor area lighting and porch lighting.
- Corn bulbs can be installed in fixtures, including wallpacks, post top lights, and more, to illuminate the exterior of a barn or garage.













