A flat panel of glass gives you a flat panel of light. Fluting changes that. Fluted Glass Rod Wall Sconce Each rib is a tiny lens, and a wall of them turns one bulb into dozens of narrow vertical lines — the light acquires a texture, a grain, the way late sun does through a shutter.
That is the whole idea behind this fluted glass wall sconce. so it works where a table lamp cannot: a narrow hallway, the wall beside a bed, either side of a bathroom mirror. The glass rods are held on a [brass-finish / nickel] frame, and the lamps sit behind them — which means from any normal angle you see lit glass rather than a bulb. Switched off it reads as a piece of ribbed architecture, closer to a fluted column than to a light fitting. Switched on, it stops being an object and becomes the warmest thing on the wall.
×2
Better Together
Buying a Pair?
Select the size marked (*2) — two together come at a better price than buying them separately.
Every glass rod is held by its own knob — not set into a moulded panel. So a chipped rod never means a returned fixture.
1Loosen the knob. No tools.
2Swap the rod. The fixture stays on the wall.
3Tighten. Two minutes, good as new.
Specifications
The Details
MaterialFluted Glass Rods · Metal Frame Each rod is held on its own fixing and can be replaced individually.
FinishGold · Black · Nickel Select at checkout. Gold warms the light; black sharpens the contrast; nickel keeps it cool and crisp.
GlassClear, fluted The ribs split one lamp into dozens of fine vertical lines.
Bulb baseE12 or E14The small candelabra screw base. Bulbs not included — 2700K warm white recommended.
PowerMax 40W
VoltageAC 110–240V
ControlWall switch Dimmable with dimmable bulbs on a compatible dimmer.
MountingWall — hardwired Mounts vertically or horizontally. Professional installation recommended.
EnvironmentIndoor only · IP20
Preparation time5–10 days Made to order and inspected before dispatch.
Good to Know
Choose a warm bulb
Bulbs are not included, and the one you pick changes the fixture more than the finish does. 2700K warm white makes the fluted glass glow amber. A cool or daylight bulb turns the same glass hard and blue — clean, but clinical.
About dimming
It depends entirely on the bulbs. To dim it, fit dimmable G9 bulbs in every socket — not just some, as mixing types causes flicker — and pair them with a compatible dimmer switch.
Size Guide
Which Width for Your Wall
Two sizes, both the same height. The only question is how much wall you are filling — so measure the wall, not the ceiling.
Narrow
W 9.8″ × H 25.6″25 × 65 cm
Best forNarrow hallway · beside a bed · flanking a standard mirror · stair wall
WallUnder 6 ft wide
The safer choice in a corridor people walk through.
Wide
W 12.8″ × H 25.6″32.5 × 65 cm
Best forLiving room feature wall · wide vanity · landing · hotel or lobby corridor
Wall6 ft wide and up
Three inches wider reads as noticeably more substantial.
The design
Light With a Grain
One lamp. A hundred fine lines.
A flat pane of glass gives you a flat panel of light. Fluting changes that entirely. Every rib is a small lens — and a column of them takes a single lamp and draws it out into dozens of narrow vertical lines, the way late sun arrives through a shutter. The light stops being a quantity and becomes a texture.
That is the whole design. Rods stood side by side, each one held on its own fixing, repeating up the height of the wall. The repetition is the ornament — there is nothing applied on top of it, because there does not need to be. Look closely and you can see exactly how the piece is built; that legibility is not a compromise, it is the point.
Unlit, it reads as ribbed architecture — closer to a fluted column than to a light fitting, a piece of structure on a bare wall. Lit, the ribs catch and the whole column turns warm from the inside, while the lamps stay hidden behind the glass. Bright, with nothing to look into. You get the glow without ever meeting the source.
— Not more light. Better broken. —
Materials
Why Fluted Glass
What ribbed glass rods do that a plain flat or frosted panel can't.
Fluted Glass RodsFlat or Frosted Panel
The lightSplit into dozens of fine vertical linesOne flat, even wash
The bulbHidden behind the rods — nothing to look intoOften visible as a bright spot through the panel
Switched offRibbed texture reads as architectureA blank white rectangle on the wall
If damagedOne rod unhooks and is replaced on its ownOne panel breaks, the fixture goes back
Over timeGlass does not yellow or scratch dullAcrylic panels yellow and scuff
Questions, Answered
Common Questions
Will I see the bulb?
No. The lamps sit behind the glass rods, so from any normal angle you see lit glass, not a filament.
Can it go in a bathroom?
On a vanity wall, yes. Not inside a shower or above a bath — it is IP20, with no water protection.
Is it glass or acrylic?
Glass. It stays clear, doesn't yellow, and doesn't scratch dull the way acrylic does.
Gold, black or nickel?
Gold warms the light and suits wood and stone. Black sharpens the contrast against a pale wall. Nickel stays cool and suits white, marble and chrome. Same size, same price.
What bulbs does it take?
E12 candelabra base, not included. Use 2700K warm white — a cool bulb turns the glass hard and blue.
How do I clean it?
Clear ribbed glass shows dust in the grooves more than a frosted panel does. A dry soft brush down the flutes twice a year handles it. No ammonia sprays.
What if a rod breaks?
It is replaced on its own — each rod has its own fixing. Damaged in transit? Send photos within 24 hours. We hold spares after that.
Installation
The Complete Installation Guide
Not sure how to wire it, how high to hang it, or whether you need an electrician? Our full guide walks through every step for US homes.
01
Power Off First
Switch off at the breaker and confirm before you touch any wiring.
02
Check the Box
Make sure your junction box is standard, secure, and rated for the weight.
03
Match the Wires
Black to black, white to white, ground to ground — the US standard explained.
04
Set the Height
Mounting heights and clearances for sconces, pendants, and chandeliers.
Candle tapers standing upright on an open ring, so the light goes up to the ceiling instead of down into your eyes. Four to sixteen lights, round or linear. Bulbs included. Gold, black or nickel — the same three finishes as the sconce.
A wide woven shade on a narrow base — ∅ 24.8″ × H 60.2″. The one piece here that needs no electrician: it plugs in. Natural, white or printed shade, with a US, UK, AU or EU plug.
A flat panel of glass gives you a flat panel of light. Fluting changes that. Fluted Glass Rod Wall Sconce Each rib is a tiny lens, and a wall of them turns one bulb into dozens of narrow vertical lines — the light acquires a texture, a grain, the way late sun does through a shutter.
That is the whole idea behind this fluted glass wall sconce. so it works where a table lamp cannot: a narrow hallway, the wall beside a bed, either side of a bathroom mirror. The glass rods are held on a [brass-finish / nickel] frame, and the lamps sit behind them — which means from any normal angle you see lit glass rather than a bulb. Switched off it reads as a piece of ribbed architecture, closer to a fluted column than to a light fitting. Switched on, it stops being an object and becomes the warmest thing on the wall.
×2
Better Together
Buying a Pair?
Select the size marked (*2) — two together come at a better price than buying them separately.
Every glass rod is held by its own knob — not set into a moulded panel. So a chipped rod never means a returned fixture.
1Loosen the knob. No tools.
2Swap the rod. The fixture stays on the wall.
3Tighten. Two minutes, good as new.
Specifications
The Details
MaterialFluted Glass Rods · Metal Frame Each rod is held on its own fixing and can be replaced individually.
FinishGold · Black · Nickel Select at checkout. Gold warms the light; black sharpens the contrast; nickel keeps it cool and crisp.
GlassClear, fluted The ribs split one lamp into dozens of fine vertical lines.
Bulb baseE12 or E14The small candelabra screw base. Bulbs not included — 2700K warm white recommended.
PowerMax 40W
VoltageAC 110–240V
ControlWall switch Dimmable with dimmable bulbs on a compatible dimmer.
MountingWall — hardwired Mounts vertically or horizontally. Professional installation recommended.
EnvironmentIndoor only · IP20
Preparation time5–10 days Made to order and inspected before dispatch.
Good to Know
Choose a warm bulb
Bulbs are not included, and the one you pick changes the fixture more than the finish does. 2700K warm white makes the fluted glass glow amber. A cool or daylight bulb turns the same glass hard and blue — clean, but clinical.
About dimming
It depends entirely on the bulbs. To dim it, fit dimmable G9 bulbs in every socket — not just some, as mixing types causes flicker — and pair them with a compatible dimmer switch.
Size Guide
Which Width for Your Wall
Two sizes, both the same height. The only question is how much wall you are filling — so measure the wall, not the ceiling.
Narrow
W 9.8″ × H 25.6″25 × 65 cm
Best forNarrow hallway · beside a bed · flanking a standard mirror · stair wall
WallUnder 6 ft wide
The safer choice in a corridor people walk through.
Wide
W 12.8″ × H 25.6″32.5 × 65 cm
Best forLiving room feature wall · wide vanity · landing · hotel or lobby corridor
Wall6 ft wide and up
Three inches wider reads as noticeably more substantial.
The design
Light With a Grain
One lamp. A hundred fine lines.
A flat pane of glass gives you a flat panel of light. Fluting changes that entirely. Every rib is a small lens — and a column of them takes a single lamp and draws it out into dozens of narrow vertical lines, the way late sun arrives through a shutter. The light stops being a quantity and becomes a texture.
That is the whole design. Rods stood side by side, each one held on its own fixing, repeating up the height of the wall. The repetition is the ornament — there is nothing applied on top of it, because there does not need to be. Look closely and you can see exactly how the piece is built; that legibility is not a compromise, it is the point.
Unlit, it reads as ribbed architecture — closer to a fluted column than to a light fitting, a piece of structure on a bare wall. Lit, the ribs catch and the whole column turns warm from the inside, while the lamps stay hidden behind the glass. Bright, with nothing to look into. You get the glow without ever meeting the source.
— Not more light. Better broken. —
Materials
Why Fluted Glass
What ribbed glass rods do that a plain flat or frosted panel can't.
Fluted Glass RodsFlat or Frosted Panel
The lightSplit into dozens of fine vertical linesOne flat, even wash
The bulbHidden behind the rods — nothing to look intoOften visible as a bright spot through the panel
Switched offRibbed texture reads as architectureA blank white rectangle on the wall
If damagedOne rod unhooks and is replaced on its ownOne panel breaks, the fixture goes back
Over timeGlass does not yellow or scratch dullAcrylic panels yellow and scuff
Questions, Answered
Common Questions
Will I see the bulb?
No. The lamps sit behind the glass rods, so from any normal angle you see lit glass, not a filament.
Can it go in a bathroom?
On a vanity wall, yes. Not inside a shower or above a bath — it is IP20, with no water protection.
Is it glass or acrylic?
Glass. It stays clear, doesn't yellow, and doesn't scratch dull the way acrylic does.
Gold, black or nickel?
Gold warms the light and suits wood and stone. Black sharpens the contrast against a pale wall. Nickel stays cool and suits white, marble and chrome. Same size, same price.
What bulbs does it take?
E12 candelabra base, not included. Use 2700K warm white — a cool bulb turns the glass hard and blue.
How do I clean it?
Clear ribbed glass shows dust in the grooves more than a frosted panel does. A dry soft brush down the flutes twice a year handles it. No ammonia sprays.
What if a rod breaks?
It is replaced on its own — each rod has its own fixing. Damaged in transit? Send photos within 24 hours. We hold spares after that.
Installation
The Complete Installation Guide
Not sure how to wire it, how high to hang it, or whether you need an electrician? Our full guide walks through every step for US homes.
01
Power Off First
Switch off at the breaker and confirm before you touch any wiring.
02
Check the Box
Make sure your junction box is standard, secure, and rated for the weight.
03
Match the Wires
Black to black, white to white, ground to ground — the US standard explained.
04
Set the Height
Mounting heights and clearances for sconces, pendants, and chandeliers.
Candle tapers standing upright on an open ring, so the light goes up to the ceiling instead of down into your eyes. Four to sixteen lights, round or linear. Bulbs included. Gold, black or nickel — the same three finishes as the sconce.
A wide woven shade on a narrow base — ∅ 24.8″ × H 60.2″. The one piece here that needs no electrician: it plugs in. Natural, white or printed shade, with a US, UK, AU or EU plug.
Unboxing it felt like opening a luxury item. It came with all the necessary installation hardware and clear instructions. The construction is solid, the alabaster veining is naturally beautiful, and it’s definitely one of my favorite purchases for the house!
I installed it next to the mirror in the downstairs guest bathroom. The stone diffuses light evenly, creating a fantastic atmosphere when it’s the only light on at night.
You can tell right away that it’s genuine natural alabaster—the whole lamp has a solid, weighty feel. I bought a pair for either side of the bed in the master suite; the stone veining varies slightly between the two, and that natural, imperfect beauty actually makes them look even more luxurious.
A shopping experience that exceeded all expectations.
The lampshade is wonderfully flexible, and the material has a premium, textured feel to the touch. It looks beautiful now that it’s been hanging for a few days. If you’re still hesitating, just buy it—you won’t regret it!
