Amber Filament LED Bulb | A19 E26, 4.5W at 2100K
Save $-25.00
In stock
Ask An ExpertSubtotal: $25.00
Fast Delivery: USPS Priority Mail
- Flat Rate Shipping
- Secure Checkout — SSL Encrypted
Frequently Bought Together
Total: $140.00
| Base | E26 medium screw |
|---|---|
| Wattage | 4.5W |
| Output | 410 lumens |
| Colour temperature | 2100K warm amber |
| Voltage | 110 to 120V |
| Glass | Amber tinted |
- Treat it as a decorative layer, not room light - at 2100K white walls go cream and blues go grey. Put a neutral source behind the general lighting.
- Use it where atmosphere matters more than clarity - bars, snugs, reading corners, period fixtures.
- Keep it exposed - the tinted glass is part of the look, so a shade defeats the point.
- Pair it with a neutral lamp in the same room - one amber fixture beside a 2700K main light reads deliberate; a whole room of amber reads like a fault.
- Put it on a dimmer - a visible filament wants running below full output.
- Check the fixture suits an exposed bulb before ordering a set.
Amber glass and a very warm filament
Most warm white bulbs sit at 2700K. This one runs at 2100K, which is warmer than candlelight and noticeably amber. The glass is tinted to match, so the bulb reads as orange even switched off.
That is a deliberate look, not a colour accuracy problem. It is the light of a bar at closing time or a restaurant in winter, and it belongs where atmosphere matters more than seeing clearly.
Specification
| Base | E26 medium screw |
| Wattage | 4.5W |
| Output | 410 lumens |
| Colour temperature | 2100K warm amber |
| Voltage | 110 to 120V |
| Glass | Amber tinted |
How 2100K compares
| Temperature | Reads as |
|---|---|
| 2100K | Amber, like a dimmed filament |
| 2400K | Candlelight |
| 2700K | Standard warm white |
| 3000K | Soft white, slightly crisper |
Do not light a room with these alone
At 2100K colours shift noticeably. White walls go cream, blues go grey, and anything you are trying to read takes more effort. Use them as the visible decorative layer and put a neutral source behind the general lighting.
Where they work
- Bars and restaurants — exposed above a counter or in a cage fixture.
- Snugs and reading corners — one lamp on amber beside a neutral main light.
- Outdoor string lights under cover — the amber carries well against a dark sky.
- Period fixtures — where a modern white light would look wrong in the glass.
Related
For neutral warm white in the same base see our A19 frosted LED bulb. For a larger exposed globe, see the G40 filament bulb.




