Harlow Alabaster Cone Sconce

Harlow Alabaster Cone Sconce

∅ 5.9″ x H 18.5″ / Brass & White
Sale price  $510.99 USD Regular price $750.00 USD
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Harlow Alabaster Cone Sconce

Harlow Alabaster Cone Sconce

Sale price  $510.99 USD Regular price $750.00 USD
Tall cone shade mounts flush to the wall
No arm, no bracket, nothing in the way
Throws a soft column of warm light

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Harlow Alabaster Cone Sconce

∅ 5.9″ x H 18.5″ / Brass & White

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    Ships from our US warehouse — arrives in ~4-8 business days
    30-day returns · crated and padded for safe transit

    SHIPS FROM USA

    HAND-FINISHED

    30-DAY RETURNS

    12-MONTH WARRANTY

    ALABASTER & BRASS

    Harlow Alabaster Cone Sconce

    The Shade Is The Fixture

    Harlow drops the decorative arm entirely and mounts the cone straight to the wall. What you see is one clean shape doing the whole job.

    Flush Enough For Anywhere

    Because nothing projects out from the wall, it fits a narrow stair, a tight corridor or the wall beside a door. Nowhere to catch a shoulder or a suitcase.

    Light That Climbs The Wall

    The cone widens as it comes forward, washing light down the wall in a soft column. Aurelex uses the wall itself as part of the fixture.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Does it project out from the wall at all?

    Barely. The shade mounts directly to the backplate, so it sits about as close as a wall light can. That is what makes it the right choice for a narrow hallway or a stairwell.

    Which way does the light go?

    Mostly down the wall in a soft widening column, with a warm glow through the shade itself. It lights a route rather than a room, which is exactly what you want in a corridor or up a stair.

    How high should it be mounted?

    Around sixty to sixty six inches to the centre for a hallway. Up a staircase, keep the same height above each tread line so the run of fixtures climbs evenly with the stairs.

    Can I run several down a corridor?

    That is where it looks best. Space them evenly, six to eight feet apart, and the overlapping pools of light give a long wall rhythm instead of one bright patch in the middle.

    How do I clean the shade?

    A dry soft cloth over the outside every few months. Keep water and sprays off it and the surface keeps its even tone rather than marking.