Fluted Resin Hallway Sconce, Up Down Wall Light in 4 Colors, Two G9 Bulbs

No bulbs ship in the box. The sconce takes two G9 base bulbs, one firing up and one down; 5W LED capsules per socket give the warm wash in the photos, and standard US 120V G9 LED bulbs fit the sockets.

Yes. The half-cylinder is open at the top and the bottom, so one fixture washes light up the wall and pools it below at once. With warm bulbs the ribbed edge throws soft vertical shadows.

It installs hardwired to a standard wall box (AC 90-260V). The metal bracket screws to the wall first, wires connect, and the resin shade clips over it with no visible fixings.

No. This is an indoor up down wall light for dry walls; it carries no waterproof rating, so keep it out of showers, uncovered porches and anywhere it would be rained on.

The shade stands 16.5 cm (6.5 in) tall, spans 14 cm (5.5 in) across and projects 8 cm (3.1 in) from the wall, so it sits close enough for narrow corridors and stair walls.

The body is molded resin with a ribbed wall sconce texture and a soft matte finish, over a metal mounting bracket. Resin keeps it light on the wall and warm to the touch, unlike cast plaster.

The fixture itself has no electronics, so dimming depends on the bulbs and your wall dimmer: fit dimmable G9 LED capsules on a compatible dimmer circuit and the wash dims smoothly.

Ivory reflects the most light and keeps a dark corridor bright; olive and terracotta trade a little brightness for warmth. The charcoal is the boldest by day and the most dramatic when lit.

Switch the power off and let the bulbs cool, then wipe the resin with a dry soft cloth. The matte surface hides dust well; avoid solvents and abrasive pads.

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 works well set up that way. It suits flanking a mirror or artwork in pairs, and it also works well in entryways that need a warm welcome. Mounted as a pair either side of a mirror, the up-and-down wash reads as architecture rather than a single spot of light.

Two things set it apart: the shape and the finish. The ribbed fluted resin body throws light both up and down the wall from open top and bottom sockets, and the shade clips over a hidden mounting bracket for a clean look with no visible fixings. It also comes in four muted architectural colors, so the same fixture suits terracotta-warm floors or charcoal drama.

Yes, in practice. It is designed for hardwired installation into a standard wall box running AC 90-260V, with the metal bracket screwed to the wall before the shade clips on, and there is no plug-in version. A renter would need an electrician or landlord approval before putting it up.

Yes, it is sized for exactly that. The face is a compact 16.5 x 14 cm and it only projects 8 cm from the wall, so it clears a narrow corridor without anyone brushing past it. Hallways and corridors, single or in a row, are its home ground.

Yes, it works as a soft night-circulation light along a corridor, since the open top and bottom let it wash the wall gently rather than glare like an overhead fixture. Fit it on a dimmer circuit with dimmable G9 bulbs and the glow can be turned down further for overnight use.

Yes. Bedside walls for a soft evening glow are among its best walls, and hanging a pair either side of the bed gives wall sconces for bedroom symmetry. Because the light washes up and down rather than shining straight out, it gives an evening glow without the overhead light switched on.

It can. It suits evening ambience without the overhead light, and mounting it above the sofa in place of art keeps a side table free for other things instead of a lamp base. The two G9 sockets give a softer, dual-direction wash than a single lamp shade pointed one way.

Yes, behind a home office desk is a good spot for it. The up-and-down wash adds a soft backdrop of light behind a monitor without the glare of an overhead fixture, at a coverage of 5-10 square meters suited to a single wall rather than the whole room.

Rooms where up and down interior wall lights beat a harsh ceiling fixture are exactly where this sconce is meant to go. Washing texture and shadow up a plain wall gives a corridor a sense of architecture that a single overhead bulb cannot, and a pair run down a hallway turns plain drywall into a lit sequence instead of one flat pool of light.

The metal bracket is hardwired to a standard wall box, so plan for access to the wiring, then screw the bracket into a stud or into wall anchors suited to your wall type before the resin shade clips over it. That leaves a few small screw holes; there is no adhesive or plug-in option.