[LGLS]

I wonder where all the furniture manufacturers get those call little intermediate base spotlight holders and lighting accessories with very long cords?

 

[99cents]

I'll bet it's been 20 years since I put puck lights in a cabinet.

Common to use low profile pucks in glass front cabinets. The word “puck” doesn’t really describe them.

 

[vicleo48]

I'm a retired electrical contractor and when we recently remodeled our kitchen, for uplighting, I used these 4' x 1' x 1" LED ETL listed fixtures from Costco that I connected using shallow 4-0 boxes and MC cable with Hardy Board where they rested on the wood. For the under counter puck lights, I glued four small spacers using high temperature silicone cooking mating material that I glued to them using Liquid Nails before using silicone to mount them to the wood. So far, no heat issues. I also installed a 1" wide by 8' long LED over our island which really set off things. It's not your normal type of lighting fixture and took a lot of searching to find it. I also did a lot of other fun stuff, like the cooktop vent and the oven that can be controlled by my phone so if I stop at Papa Murphy's, I can turn it on so it's hot when I get home.

 

[CoreyOnTheBrink]

Just to update, I went for puck lights, two per cabinet. The cabinets had glass doors and glass shelves, and were used to store crystal. I’m skeptical about LED adhesive strips, or rope lights. The pucks worked really well, all off of one driver, line voltage dimmable. Here’s a link. I need to go back and put in a dimmer soon so I’ll try to remember to snap a pic.

OMNI SLIM

24V DC • Up to 170Lm • 2.5W

americanlighting.com