Black Wall Lights

Your personal style and preference will dictate, we have selection that will cater for all:

Wall washer – these will sit close to the wall and usually have a diffuser at the base or the top of the light. This produces the effect of illuminating your wall with light, rather than there being a single beam.

Sconce – typically a candelabra design where the light is usually directed upwards.

Single – as the name suggests, a wall light with a single source of light.

Double – a light with two arms/light sources.

Picture light – perfect for showing off your favourite paintings and prints.

This will depend on the fitting’s IP rating. An IP rating classifies the degree of protection a fitting offers against moisture and liquid.

Lights that are being used in a bathroom need to be rated IP44 and above.

Wherever you like! Generally, they tend to work best in larger rooms when wanting to create a subtle ambiance, rather than using a larger single source of light.

If you’re looking to light up your ceiling and create a relaxed effect then go for upward facing. Downward facing will provide a more functional effect. Your other option is the best of both worlds – combined upfacing and downfacing wall lights will provide atmosphere and practicality.

Brightness of ceiling lights is measured by ‘Lumens’ – The higher the Lumens, the brighter the light. Please refer to this comparison table to see how Lumens rate in terms of wattage.

Lights on the wall are commonly referred to as wall lights or wall sconces.

Yes, sconces are still very much in style. They offer a classic and elegant look that can complement a variety of interior design styles.

• The style of your room and the overall aesthetic you are trying to achieve.
• The size of the room and the height of the walls.
• The function of the lights (ambient, task, or accent lighting).
• The style of bulb you prefer
• The installation process and any necessary electrical work. It is also a good idea to measure the area where the lights will be installed and compare the measurements to the size of the lights you are considering.