Warm whole-home lighting in a completed HomeSmart project in Singapore

Smart lighting Singapore

Smart lighting planned for the whole home.

Choose Aqara downlights, track lights, ceiling lights, bulbs and LED strips around the way each room is used. We can help with fixture selection, placement, wall controls, installation and the scenes that bring everything together.

Control the light itselfSelected models add dimming, tunable white, colour and gradual transitions.
Keep physical wall controlPlan compatible switches, dimmers, wireless controls and scene panels alongside the lights.
Plan and install locallyGet help with beam angles, cut-outs, circuits, placement, commissioning and automations.

Types of smart lighting

Start with the job each light needs to do.

A useful lighting plan normally combines more than one kind of fixture. General lighting fills the room, focused light supports tasks or highlights a surface, and indirect light adds depth without asking one fixture to do everything.

Aqara Smart Downlights T2 Pro

Downlights and spotlights

Use wider beams for general illumination and narrower beams for art, walls and focused zones. Recessed options need a suitable false ceiling and cut-out; surface-mounted spotlights suit concrete ceilings.

Aqara V1 magnetic track lighting modules

Magnetic track lighting

Combine spotlights, grille lights, floodlights and pendants on one track. Track systems are particularly useful when a room needs different beam types or when modules may be rearranged later.

Aqara Ceiling Light T1M

Ceiling lights and bulbs

Ceiling lights provide a finished central fixture, while E27 and GU10 smart bulbs add adjustable light to compatible lamps and fittings. Selected versions include tunable white or RGB colour.

Aqara LED Strip T1

LED strips and indirect light

Use light strips in coves, shelves and concealed details for an even wash of light. Aqara LED Strip T1 adds adjustable white, colour and effects; conventional strips can also be automated through a suitable smart module.

Brightness and colour temperature

See how brightness and colour temperature change a room.

Use the controls on this real HomeSmart project photograph. Warm light is comfortable for evenings; cooler white can support daytime activity and focused tasks. Lower brightness changes the atmosphere without forcing every light off.

Windowless study with spot, shelf and task lighting at minimum output in a completed HomeSmart project

Illustrative screen simulation using a HomeSmart project.

Adjust the room

Actual results vary by product.

3000 K
WarmCool
65%
DimBright

Dimming sets the level.

BrightPractical tasks
SoftRelaxing
LowAfter dark

Compatible smart lights vary their output smoothly. Scenes and automations can recall the right level across the room.

Colour temperature sets the mood.

WarmRelax
NeutralEveryday
CoolFocus

Tunable-white lights shift within their supported range. Scenes, schedules and compatible controls can recall the setting.

Smart lighting scenes

Change the room in one action.

A scene recalls several lighting decisions together: which layers are on, how bright they are and, where supported, their colour temperature. Trigger it from a wall switch, scene panel, app, voice command, schedule or automation.

HomeSmart Gul showroom living room in a bright daytime lighting scene

Real HomeSmart showroom photographs; selected scenes have adjusted brightness and colour temperature.

Daytime

Bring up the broad lighting layer in a clearer neutral white for everyday activity, tidying and work.

The four settings illustrate how a scene can coordinate several lights. The available brightness, colour-temperature range and control options depend on the products selected.

Current smart lighting range

Shop Aqara smart lights.

Compare current downlights, track systems, ceiling lights, bulbs and LED strips. Product pages show the available versions, dimensions and controls; professionally installed systems can be quoted after the layout is confirmed.

Showing all 15 results

Smart lights and smart switches

Use each where its strengths matter.

You do not need to choose one approach for the entire home. A good design can use adjustable smart fixtures in important rooms and smart wall switches on simpler lighting circuits.

Choose smart lights

Control capabilities built into the fixture can include dimming, tunable white, RGB colour, gradual transitions and individual or grouped control.

  • Keep the fixture powered so it remains available to the smart-home system.
  • Pair it with compatible physical or wireless controls rather than relying only on an app.
  • Check the exact colour, dimming, hub and platform support of the selected model.

Choose smart switches

Automate conventional lights while preserving familiar wall control. This works well where on/off control is sufficient or where the decorative light fitting is not itself smart.

  • A regular smart switch controls power; it does not add tunable white or dimming to an ordinary lamp.
  • Use a compatible dimmer only with a suitable dimmable light and load.
  • Choose neutral or no-neutral wiring and the correct gang count for each electrical point.

Compare Aqara smart wall switches

Choose both smart lights and smart switches

There are two useful ways to combine them across a home.

  • Mix them by room. Use smart lights where dimming and colour temperature matter, then smart switches with conventional lights in simpler on/off areas such as storerooms and service spaces.
  • Use switches as wireless controls. Compatible Aqara wall switches can operate in decoupled mode, keeping smart lights powered while their buttons trigger those lights, scenes or automations wirelessly.
Cove and shelf lighting in a completed HomeSmart Singapore project

Layer the light

A room usually needs more than one lighting effect.

Think about the surfaces and activities in the room before choosing fixture quantities. This produces a more comfortable result than filling a ceiling with identical downlights.

General and ambient light

Use wider-beam downlights, ceiling lights or broad track modules to make the room comfortably usable without harsh contrast.

Task and accent light

Use narrower downlights or track spotlights to direct stronger light toward desks, counters, artwork, textured walls and other focal points.

Indirect and decorative light

Use LED strips for coves, shelves and concealed washes, or smart bulbs in compatible floor and table lamps. Group them with the room's other lights in scenes.

Smart lighting planning

Make the fixture, wiring and control decisions together.

Lighting is easiest to get right during the electrical and ceiling-planning stage, but existing homes can still add smart bulbs, surface lights, strips and suitable controls. Aqara smart lights use normal mains lighting wiring—no special smart-lighting cable or data cable is required.

Recessed spotlights creating wall wash lighting in a HomeSmart project
Narrower spotlights can create deliberate pools of light on walls, art and textured finishes.
Living and dining room with multiple lighting layers in a completed HomeSmart project
A living and dining area can combine indirect light, focused light and decorative fixtures instead of relying on one uniform source.
1. Room use and lighting layers

Identify where people work, relax, walk, display objects and need comfortable night lighting before deciding fixture counts.

2. Ceiling and fixture constraints

Confirm false-ceiling depth, cut-out sizes, surface-mounting options, track positions, ventilation and access for future servicing.

3. Beam angle and placement

Use wide beams for general light and narrower beams for focused effects. Spacing, wall distance and glare matter as much as wattage.

4. Circuits and physical controls

Decide which lights share a circuit and where wall switches, dimmers, wireless controls, dials or scene panels should be placed.

5. Hub and platform

Include a compatible Aqara hub and confirm the Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa or Matter features required for the selected products.

6. Scenes and automations

Commission groups and scenes around real routines rather than leaving every fixture as a separate control in the app.

Supply, installation and setup

Plan your smart lighting with us.

Share your floor plan, lighting layout or simply the rooms you are working on. Tell us whether the home is under renovation, the fixtures you like and the controls you want. We can help choose the Aqara lighting, check practical installation requirements and quote supply, installation and smart-home setup.

Frequently asked questions

Smart lighting questions.

What is the difference between a smart light and a smart switch?

A smart light has control built into the fixture or bulb and may support features such as dimming, tunable white or colour. A smart switch controls the electrical circuit and can automate an ordinary light, but a regular on/off smart switch does not add colour-temperature or dimming control to that light.

Do smart lights still work from a wall switch?

Yes, when the controls are planned correctly. Smart lights need continuous power to remain reachable, so they are commonly paired with a compatible smart switch in wireless or decoupled mode, a wireless switch, dial or scene panel. The exact options depend on the light, switch and platform.

Do Aqara smart lights need a hub?

Most Aqara Zigbee lighting products require a compatible Aqara hub for app control, scenes, automations and supported smart-home integrations. Check the individual product page and see our Aqara hub guide before choosing one.

Can Aqara smart lights change from warm to cool white?

The Aqara smart-lighting range supports adjustable colour temperature from warm to cool white, although the available Kelvin range varies by model. Selected Aqara smart lights also add RGB colour.

Do you have RGB smart lights?

Yes. Selected Aqara lighting products include RGB colour alongside white-light control. Check the individual version: products such as LED Strip T1 and the RGB CCT version of Smart LED Bulb T2 add colour, while other models are tunable-white only.

Can I mix different Aqara lights and switches in one home?

Yes. Different fixture types and switch series can be mixed according to the room, wiring and finish required. Compatible devices can still be grouped into whole-room or whole-home scenes through the Aqara system and supported platforms.

Can I mix different brands of smart lights and switches in my home?

Yes, where the products share a supported platform or standard. In practice, automations, device settings and ongoing configuration usually work best when the core lighting system is managed through one app, such as Aqara Home. Other integrations can then be added where they provide a clear benefit.

Do I need separate wiring for smart lighting?

No. Aqara smart lights use normal mains lighting wiring, so they do not need data cables or special smart-lighting cable. The plan should still account for continuous power, compatible drivers, circuit grouping, fixture cut-outs and the chosen wall controls; neutral requirements for a wired smart switch depend on the switch model.

Should smart lighting be planned before renovation?

Ideally, yes. Early planning lets you coordinate false-ceiling depth, cut-outs, tracks, circuits, neutral wiring, control points and power supplies before ceilings and carpentry are closed. Existing homes still have useful retrofit choices such as bulbs, surface lights, strips and wireless controls.