10 Easy Pieces: Industrial Lights
December 26th, 2007
From Janet:
Whether it is the simplicity, the practicality, or the pricing you’re after, there is no arguing about the utilitarian appeal of the industrial light fixture. These are the real deal, not mass retailer interpretations.
The Classic Hardware Store Fixture. Mix with a mercury-tipped light bulb.
Below, L: Burnside Cloth-covered Cord (white, black, or maroon) pendant; $88 at Rejuvenation.
Below, R: Porcelain lamp holder; $1.99 at Ace Hardware.
Wall Mounts with Arms
Below, L: Hi-Lite Manufacturing galvanized 12-inch angle shade; $136 at Accent Light.
Below, R: American Nail Plate 18-inch uplight shade; $192 at Lighting Universe.
Pendants
Below: Ark lighting AD RLM deep bowl 12-inch lamp; $79 at Westside Wholesale.
Below: Hi-Light Manufacturing Galvanized Cord Wire-guard Light with frosted glass (H-WGU-C-96); $52 at Accent Light.
Below: Baileys Industrial Light; £155 at Baileys Home and Garden.
7
Below: Bistro Shade by American Nail Plate; $187 at Lighting Universe.
Vapor Tight Fixtures
Below, L: Barn/Yard Light by American Fluorescent; $28 at Lighting Universe.
Below, R: Wire Guard Light WGU by Hi-Lite Manufacturing; $119 at Barn Lights Electric Co.
Classic Warehouse Domes (available in a variety of colors and shapes; pendant, wall-mount, or ceiling):
Below, L: Sea Gull Lighting Pendant; $48 at Lighting Universe.
Below, R: American Fluorescent 14-inch Yard Light; $69 at Lighting Universe.
Below, L: Basic EU518 for $251. Both at Lighting Universe; price is for shade only (mounting configuration purchased separately).
Below, R: Replica of vintage British green enamel lampshade; £30 at Labour and Wait.
Related posts:
- Lighting: Shallow Industrial Pendant Light
- Shopper’s Diary: West Elm Globe Pendant
- Lighting: Recycled Aluminum Pendant Light
- Steal This Look: Black Lights
- Outdoors: Stockholm Fixture
Entry Filed under: 10 EASY PIECES, LIGHTING, OUTDOORS
2 Comments Add your own
1. Peter Costello | July 17th, 2007 at 4:56 am
Great little write up. A favourite of mine is the cheap as dirt clamp lamp from most hardware stores. These can be hacked to work as pendulums.
2. Diana Godwin | May 12th, 2008 at 12:54 pm
Hi there. I’m a very dedicated reader and would love to see a posting on affordable Sconces for both the interior and exterior. My preference is more modern sconces that would work for hallways, bathrooms and even exterior patios. We need to install quite a few so the price needs to be closer to $100 than the $200-$400 range and I’m having some trouble finding something that works in this price range. Thanks in advance!
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