Yes, one reason that you might have to pry my linear fluorescent luminaires and lamps from my cold, dead hands. Seriously, I just recently came to the conclusion that I may be a too critical of the short range of color temps for LED and (residential) CFL since there is only one for incandescent. Sure, the range pales in comparison to linear tubes, but they do go where linear tubes do not go. I will probably continue to complain about the crappy residential color range, CRI, and quality compared to the commercial stuff.

Regardless of lighting, no sidelights. Yeah, I know the plan shows them, but that's a modification we'll be making. I checked on the porch roof: 9' high. Tall enough to manage the door and a transom. Bugs are no problem if you use a yellow light bulb. Well, a red light does the trick too, but red shines an odd color, while a yellow looks fine. Bugs are also less of a problem if you mount your light fixture 18" or so away from the door -- if you put the light fixture right next to the door, bugs come in the house. I hadn't considered the potential problem of a wall-mounted light fixture BEHIND the door /the door hitting it as it's opened ... but, yeah, I don't need a broken glass door ... that's the type of detail I like to learn from this board, and I think it makes up my mind about one vs. two. I also hadn't considered anyone banging his or her head on the light fixture. Since I'm not quite 5' tall, my own head is completely bang-free. Regardless, light fixtures should be just above eye level, so a person would have to be standing awfully close to the wall /in an awkward position to run into it. I am leaning towards a single smaller lantern now. I like the picture above of the narrow lanterns, but I also think that narrow look only works if they're in pairs. I'm going to look at some pictures and see if I can prove or disprove this theory. I think the article I read -- which recommended lanterns 1/2-1/3 the door height was aimmed at a different style house ... or was just off-base. My current house light fixtures (wall mounted) are not that big, and I don't find them too small ... but, you know, the article said that most people have undersized lighting, and it made me wonder if I'm out of the loop on this topic. Thanks again, all.

I'd use A19 100w equivalent 1600 lumen leds. Home Depot has them for under $13 for two. Costco has 10/$40. A19 soft white

22” first picture, 27” second picture