Brazos 3D model

cgtrader

Humans install wall lights throughout their homes and offices to provide illumination wherever needed. These units consist of a base, often metal, which houses an electric socket that holds the light source - usually a fluorescent or LED lamp. Humans control wall lights by flipping a switch that powers on and off with each use, often from the nearby outlet located at shoulder height for comfortable operation. Wall lights require occasional maintenance such as dust removal from the lighting unit itself and the replacement of bulbs when they wear out. Some modern installations include dimmer switches to vary brightness levels between completely darkened areas and well-lit environments depending on users' preferences. The primary purpose behind placing wall lights in living spaces is so humans have a safe and easy-to-access light source whenever it's needed without needing a table or any extra surfaces occupied with candles, flashlights or other devices meant for generating luminescence solely within a room where ambient conditions vary greatly between different times of day especially outside normal daylight hours when artificial lighting sources provide reliable consistent levels allowing occupants enough vision at all times.