Vanity Sconce with Exposed Globe Bulb, Adjustable Iron Wall Lamp, 5 Colors

Only if you pick a Bulb option: a 7W warm-light or 7W white-light globe. The no-bulb option ships without one, and the E27 socket takes any standard US E26 bulb, so you can fit the globe style you prefer.

It installs hardwired to a standard wall box (AC 110-240V), so nothing hangs down the wall. That matters beside a mirror or a bed, where a trailing cord would spoil the clean look.

Use a frosted globe bulb and it will not: the frosted glass spreads the light into a soft, even glow, which is exactly why bulb-front lights are used around makeup mirrors. Avoid clear-glass filament bulbs at eye level.

Yes, as a wall sconce for bathroom mirror walls and powder rooms, mounted on a dry wall away from direct water spray. It is not rated for inside shower zones or where it would be splashed.

The color-matched iron backplate disappears into the sconce for a seamless modern look; the natural rubberwood backplate adds a warm wood accent that pairs well with oak and walnut furniture.

Yes. It is a swivel wall sconce: the cone head tilts and turns, so you can point the globe at a page, along a hallway, or toward the mirror. It holds position once set.

The sconce stands 13 cm (5.1 in) tall and reaches 17 cm (6.7 in) from the wall, about the size of a coffee mug on its side. It suits walls where a full-size shade would feel bulky.

The cone holder and backplate are painted iron with a soft matte finish, the cap detail and the optional backplate are solid rubberwood, and the joint is metal. There is no plastic in the visible body.

Switch the power off and let the bulb cool, then wipe the painted iron and wood with a dry soft cloth. A slightly damp cloth is fine for the holder; keep moisture away from the socket.

Shipping times and the return window for your address are shown at checkout. If the sconce arrives damaged or a part is missing, contact us with a photo and we will sort out a replacement.

Yes. It suits bedside walls above narrow nightstands well, and mounting it there frees the nightstand for books and water instead of a lamp base. Hung as a pair either side of the bed, it also gives wall sconces for bedroom symmetry, with the swivel head letting each side aim independently.

Yes, that is one of the settings it is built for. It suits studio apartments where every centimeter counts, since the whole fixture keeps a compact 13 x 17 cm footprint and needs no shade or lampshade to clear. One cone, one globe, no shade to dust keeps the look small and easy to place on a tight wall.

No. It installs hardwired to a standard wall box on AC 110-240V, with no visible cord and no plug-in version offered, so wiring it in is not a job to skip. A renter would need an electrician or a landlord's sign-off before mounting it beside a mirror or a bed.

The exposed globe bulb design turns the bulb itself into the fixture, held in a painted iron cone with a rubberwood cap detail on a swivel head that aims anywhere. It comes in five soft macaron colors and two backplate styles, iron or rubberwood, so the same simple shape can go modern-seamless or warm and wood-toned.

Yes, that is the design's main job. Even, flattering light on the face at the mirror describes exactly what the bare globe is for, throwing soft, even light onto the face instead of the wall the way a classic makeup light does. Fit a frosted globe bulb, since a frosted globe keeps the exposed-bulb look glare-free at eye level.

Yes. It only reaches 17 cm (6.7 in) from the wall and holds a compact 13 x 17 cm footprint, so it clears a narrow passage without catching a shoulder. It suits hallways and entry corridors, alongside stair landings that need a soft accent.

Beside a mirror, yes. A table lamp takes up counter space and can throw light unevenly from one side, while this sconce mounts on the wall with no visible cord and its swivel head aims the beam exactly onto the face. The trade-off is that it is hardwired, so it cannot be unplugged and repositioned the way a table lamp can.

Yes, it works well as an accent glow on art or plants. Because the head swivels to aim the light up, down or across, you can angle the exposed globe onto a framed piece or a shelf of plants instead of straight out into the room, which a fixed-shade sconce cannot do.

The upside is simplicity: one cone, one globe, no shade to dust, and a swivel head aims anywhere so one fixture covers a mirror, a hallway or a page. The downside is that the bulb is on show, so it needs a frosted globe to stay glare-free at eye level, and the sconce is not rated for wet or shower zones.

Yes. It suits bedtime reading with the head aimed at the page, which a fixed table lamp cannot match since its shade cannot swivel toward the exact spot on the page. A table lamp also has to sit on the nightstand itself, taking up the space this sconce leaves clear by mounting on the wall instead.

It wires into a standard wall box, so plan for access to the wiring in that box. The bracket fixes into a stud, or into wall anchors suited to your wall type if there is no stud, so expect a few small screw holes; there is no adhesive or plug-in option.