On 22 October 1879, Thomas Edison etched his name into the annals of history by perfecting the carbonized cotton filament light bulb.
This momentous achievement marked the culmination of years of relentless experimentation, and his success transformed the future of lighting.
By creating a filament that could burn for extended periods, Edison’s invention not only revolutionised domestic and industrial environments but also illuminated the path for future technological advancements.
This breakthrough laid the foundation for the widespread adoption of electric lighting, forever altering the rhythm of human life and enabling productivity and leisure to transcend the boundaries of daylight.
