L LOHAS LED Night Light Plug in, Modern Night Lights Plug into Wall, Dusk to Dawn Sensor, Soft White 3000K, 0-100LM Adjustable Brightness, Dimmable Night Lights for Hallway Bedroom Stairway, 2 Pack

I’ve been testing a two-pack of the Lohas night lights around my home—one in a narrow hallway and the other in a guest bathroom—and they’ve quickly become “set and forget” staples. They’re plug-in, dimmable LEDs with a dusk-to-dawn sensor and a 3000K soft-white output. On paper, that’s a common formula. In practice, the design, brightness control, and light quality make them feel more thoughtfully executed than the average night light.

Design and build

The black cylindrical housing is simple, modern, and surprisingly versatile in different spaces. It reads as matte and unobtrusive during the day, then at night gives a gentle wall-wash that looks cleaner than the typical bare-bulb night light. The plastic construction keeps the weight down and never ran warm to the touch in use. While it’s not a premium metal build, it doesn’t look cheap on the wall.

Physically, the footprint is compact enough that the adjacent outlet remained usable with most standard two-prong plugs. That said, bulky wall warts and larger USB power bricks conflicted in my testing. If you plan to stack one above a chunky charger in a duplex outlet, you might have to rearrange which device goes where.

Setup and controls

Setup is plug-and-play. The sensor takes over automatically once the room darkens, and the brightness is managed by an on-body control that behaves like a smooth dimmer. There’s no learning curve: plug in, slide to taste, walk away. Because the brightness is adjusted via a physical dial/slider, it retains whatever level you set even after power cycles, which makes it perfect for “fit it once” scenarios like stairways or nurseries.

One small nit: the control is accessible on the face, which is convenient, but easy to brush against in tight passages. In my hallway, a misplaced laundry basket nudge changed the level slightly. Not a dealbreaker—just something to be aware of if the light lives in a high-traffic spot.

Light quality and brightness

At 3000K, the color temperature is a soft white that avoids the cold, bluish cast of cheaper night lights. It’s gentle enough for middle-of-the-night navigation without jolting your eyes, but not amber; think warm, neutral glow rather than orange or red.

The dimming range is the standout feature. On the bottom end, it’s a whisper of light—enough to define edges and doorframes without lighting the whole room. At the top end, 100 lumens is legitimately bright for a night light, enough to guide steps confidently down a hallway or illuminate a bathroom without turning on the ceiling lights. I found a mid-low setting ideal for bedroom-adjacent areas and a medium-high setting helpful near stairs.

Beam-wise, the cylindrical design directs light outward with a gentle spread. It washes the wall and floor more than blasting the room, which helps reduce glare. In the bathroom, placing it near the vanity gave an even, soft bounce that was easy on sleepy eyes.

Sensor behavior

The dusk-to-dawn sensor behaved predictably in every location I tried. It activated as the room fell into low ambient light and shut off cleanly in the morning without flicker or hesitation. Under indirect daylight or shaded windows it waited until it truly felt dim, so it didn’t fight with faint daylight the way some bargain sensors do.

Placement matters for any sensor, and that’s true here. If you install it directly opposite a nightlight-bright mirror or glossy tile, you can get a slight loop of reflected light that delays shutoff. Moving it a foot or two or angling it away from highly reflective surfaces solved the issue in my bathroom.

Daily use

• Hallway: On a low-to-mid setting, it provided just enough visibility to keep footfalls confident at night without waking anyone. Because the housing doesn’t jut out far, we didn’t bump into it even in a narrow passage.
• Bathroom: On a medium setting, it was bright enough to serve as the sole light during late-night visits. The soft white tone made the space feel calm, not clinical.
• Stairway (brief test): On a higher setting, it filled each step edge with light without casting harsh shadows. If you have kids or guests using stairs in the dark, the adjustability is genuinely useful.

I didn’t notice any hum, flicker, or color shift through several weeks of use, and the brightness remained stable across on/off cycles. The light’s face stayed cool, so there’s no heat concern around little hands or curious pets.

Energy and efficiency

The stated efficiency is around 100 lumens per watt, which aligns with my experience at full brightness. That means roughly 1 watt when cranked up and a fraction of a watt at nightlight levels. For always-on overnight use, the energy cost is negligible, and paired with the sensor, you’re not wasting power during daylight hours. For a household with multiple units, that efficiency matters.

What could be better

• Outlet clearance: Most standard plugs fit fine alongside it, but larger power bricks may not. If a duplex is already hosting a chunky charger, plan on swapping positions or using a different outlet.
• Control sensitivity: The front-mounted dimmer is easy to adjust but can be nudged accidentally in tight spaces. A slightly stiffer action or side placement would help.
• Fixed orientation: The light doesn’t rotate. It’s not a major issue, but the option to swivel would allow more precise wall-wash placement on tricky outlets.

None of these are dealbreakers, but they’re worth noting if you have specific outlet constraints or want more directional control.

Who it’s for

• Hallways, stairways, bathrooms, nurseries, and kitchens where a soft, reliable night light improves safety and comfort.
• Households that prefer warm, glare-free illumination with fine control over brightness.
• Anyone who wants “install once, forget it” automation via a dusk-to-dawn sensor.

Who might look elsewhere:
- If you need motion-activated lighting instead of ambient light sensing, this isn’t that. There’s no PIR sensor or timer.
- If you want color-tunable or amber/red spectrum lights specifically for strict sleep hygiene protocols, this is fixed at 3000K.
- If your outlets are consistently paired with oversized charging blocks, consider an offset or rotating design.

Value and longevity

As a two-pack, the value is solid—most homes can immediately use two (hallway plus bathroom, stairs plus nursery). After weeks of daily cycling, both units I tested worked consistently with no signs of dimming, buzzing, or sensor drift. Even if you run them at brighter settings, the LED efficiency and cool operation suggest good long-term reliability. I’d still recommend plugging them in on arrival to confirm they power and sense correctly before recycling the box, as with any small electronics purchase.

The bottom line

The Lohas night light hits the right balance between simplicity and thoughtful features. The soft 3000K output is comfortable at night, the dimming range is wide and genuinely useful, and the dusk-to-dawn sensor makes operation hands-off. The compact, understated design plays nicely with most décor and keeps the light functional rather than fussy.

It’s not the most feature-rich option—you won’t find motion detection, color modes, or app control—but that’s partly the point. It does the basics very well and gives you precise control over brightness, which is the most important factor for nighttime comfort and safety.

Recommendation: I recommend it. If you’re looking for a reliable, adjustable, and unobtrusive night light for hallways, bathrooms, or bedrooms, this two-pack offers excellent light quality, smart automatic operation, and energy efficiency at a reasonable cost. Just be mindful of tight outlets with bulky chargers and give the dimmer a quick set-and-forget adjustment to suit each space.