No Problem :) One thing for both of you is that the brightness of LED bulbs is not really rated in Watts any more. Lamp brightness is measured in Lumens. When you're looking at the specification of an LED fitting, whether it is a dedicated LED lamp or a replacement for a standard bulb pay attention to the Lumens output. Better quality LEDs will generally have a higher Lumens output. Also check colour temperature measured in Kelvin (the lower the number the warmer the colour - 2700K is warm white and similar to halogen bulbs, 4000K is cooler and more suitable for security lighting). Also although not specifically relevant in this case, for interior fittings check the Colour Rendering Index. This dictates how well colours are shown by the light fitting. 100 is the same as daylight and most halogen lights measure around this figure. High quality LEDs are around 95 and lower quality start at 80. Finally, some LED replacement bulbs can be bigger than their incandescent equivalents so you will need to check how much space you have in the fitting to see if the LED will fit. As these are security lights, I'm not going into dimming.... : ) Here are the details of a Philips bulb that should hopefully work: Philips G9 Bulb Hopefully this is of help.

I think i'd be very tempted to paint the house in your chosen colour. Then when deciding upon the bulbs i'd get a couple of torches with either the daylight ( cool white ) bulbs and then alternative warm white and shine up on to the house to see what shade you prefer. After all, the lights will be on at night and you might find that the cool white / daylight bulbs are just too bright compared to the warm white. Cool white is the brighter white light, warm white is the the one with the yellowy tinge. Daylight bulbs are usually used indoors only and are high lumen output for those requiring daylight look inside. As for the angle, it's down to personal choice again, also, you may wish to consider what it's like to be inside with all those lights on shining at the house. Depending on your choice of window furnishings, you may not want all that light shining near the windows. Our next door neighbour has two either side of the door on their conservatory, we live in the middle of nowhere and it's quite dark. Their lights are so bright that we had to buy both blackout blinds and curtains for our back bedroom to stop the light coming in. We both grew up in the country and accept it for what it is, they on the other hand don't feel safe unless everything's lit up like a Christmas tree all year round. Neighbours eh?? They also moan about horse poo in the street and pigeons sitting on their fences...............I digress. !!

Hi, check out Philips Hue. That might be the solution you’re looking for? https://www2.meethue.com/en-gb

Hi. Hard to tell from the photos but it looks like it’s made from ceramic, most likely a studio pottery and handmade. The light fitting itself looks like a standard indoor one, you can tell because of the switch on the cable. For outdoor use you would need a different kind of fitting. Tried to find one similar with no joy. You could perhaps get one made on commission tho if you have any pottery studios near by. Looks fairly easy to do and an earthen ware glaze would look great on it.