On orders $99+ · Exclusions apply
On orders $99+ · Exclusions apply
An open metal cage in brushed nickel with sand coal surrounds two lights on this sconce, giving it an industrial, contemporary edge. The two-tone f...
View full detailsTwo exposed candelabra bulbs on a sculptural texture white frame give this sconce, designed by Eny Lee Parker, an organic, contemporary look. The t...
View full detailsSlim angled arms hold two exposed bulbs on this industrial sconce, available in aged brass or old bronze. The bare bulbs and minimal brass frame gi...
View full detailsCurling metal flourishes in Noble Brass give this two-light sconce a delicate, traditional character with a glam lift. Two candle-style arms keep t...
View full detailsIntricate cast detail in a soft, matte brass lends this two-light wall sconce a refined, old-world feel. Candle arms curve out from the backplate, ...
View full detailsTwo opal etched glass shades sit on a slim aged brass frame on this modern sconce. Its clean lines and soft glass give it a crisp, quiet presence.A...
View full detailsTwo candle lights stand within a rectangular frame of aged brass and textured black, a graphic Art Deco take on the classic candle sconce. The two-...
View full detailsTwo faux silk shades sit on a steel frame accented with crystal on this modern sconce. Aged brass gives a warm, refined look, while polished nickel...
View full detailsHere the Wings design turns horizontal: a long, linear geometric frame in black and satin brass stretches across the wall with two bulbs on show. I...
View full detailsA tall opal matte glass cylinder on a Patina Brass frame, with grass cloth detail, gives this sconce a soft, contemporary look. The matte glass glo...
View full detailsTwo bare candle lights on short rods form a mini starburst on this compact Kelly Wearstler sconce. It is modern and playful, offered in aged iron, ...
View full detailsTwo glossy opal glass shades sit on a geometric frame on this mid-century sconce designed by Caleb Zipperer. Choose aged brass for warmth or polish...
View full detailsA small upturned cone on a slender body gives this sconce a crisp, playful look. Matte black or vibrant gold sets the tone for the metal, and the s...
View full detailsTwo candle lights on simple arms in Coal give this sconce a farmhouse, transitional look that works on its own or with the Muncie chandeliers. The ...
View full detailsOpen fretwork on the backplate gives this Thomas O'Brien sconce an Art Deco-flavored pattern, topped by a half-cylinder linen shade. The transition...
View full detailsTwo lights stack on a tall, rounded backplate in this sconce, finished in a textured sand coal with white shades. The organic, gently nautical feel...
View full detailsA simple pair of candle arms gives this traditional sconce a light, airy outline. Choose Oxide Brass for an aged, heirloom character, or Polished C...
View full detailsTwo candle lights and clear crystal accents on a noble brass frame give this sconce a glamorous, transitional character. It brings a bit of sparkle...
View full detailsTwo clear glass globes on slim arms give this wall sconce a modern, mid-century look with transitional appeal. Brushed nickel, brushed bronze or ma...
View full detailsSlim and linear, the large Denmark double sconce lines up two exposed bulbs on a narrow steel body for a pared-back modern look. Pick Satin Brass w...
View full detailsGrasscloth wraps a slim cylinder between two exposed globe bulbs on this aged brass sconce, designed by Justin Crocker. It mixes natural texture wi...
View full detailsTwo oval shades of cream opal glossy glass stack on an aged brass frame here, giving a tall, slender sconce with a mid-century modern feel. The cre...
View full detailsTwo candle-style arms rise from a slim backplate in Black Iron, a simple, colonial-inspired sconce with farmhouse roots. It brings a traditional rh...
View full detailsTwo candle arms branch from a central bracket on the Liaison double sconce, a balanced, modern take on a classic candle sconce. Choose antique-burn...
View full detailsIlluminate your interiors with the refined elegance of our Designer Wall Sconces collection. This selection presents a sophisticated array of wall lighting fixtures, meticulously crafted to blend form and function seamlessly. From the contemporary to the classic, each wall light in our collection is chosen for its ability to enhance the ambiance of any space, be it a hallway, living room, bedroom, or bathroom. Our designer wall sconces provide not only a source of ambient lighting but also serve as striking decorative elements that reflect the latest trends in interior design.
Our Designer Wall Sconces span a broad spectrum of styles, ensuring a perfect match for any decorating theme. Discover sleek, minimalist sconces that embody modern simplicity, ornate traditional fixtures that add a touch of time-honored elegance, industrial-inspired designs that bring a raw, edgy vibe, and artistic sconces that double as sculptural pieces. Available in a range of finishes, including brushed nickel, antique brass, matte black, and polished chrome, these sconces are designed to complement your existing décor while making a style statement.
Interior designers often utilize wall sconces for their versatility and the unique lighting effect they create. A popular home lighting approach is to place sconces at eye level, casting a soft, diffused light that adds warmth and depth to a room. For a dramatic effect, consider using sconces to highlight architectural features or artwork, creating focal points and adding visual interest. In bedrooms and reading nooks, adjustable or swing-arm sconces offer directed light that’s perfect for reading or tasks, combining functionality with stylish design.
Choosing a wall sconce involves considering both its functional purpose and its aesthetic fit within your space. First, identify the primary function of the sconce: Is it for ambient lighting, task lighting, or accent lighting? For task lighting, such as reading, opt for a sconce with a directional light or an adjustable arm. For ambient or accent lighting, a sconce that diffuses light more broadly might be more appropriate. Next, consider the design and finish of the sconce to ensure it complements the room's overall style—whether modern, traditional, or eclectic.
Choosing the right size sconce for your space involves considering the scale of the area where it will be installed and the purpose it serves. A good starting point is to think about the size of the wall or the object (like a mirror or piece of art) it will complement. For smaller walls or to flank smaller artwork or mirrors, opt for sconces that are slim and compact, typically around 12 inches in height or smaller. In larger spaces or alongside bigger pieces, sconces that are 18 inches or taller can make a more proportional impact. The width of the sconce should also be in harmony with its surroundings—a general rule is for the sconce to occupy about one-fourth to one-third of the width of the object it's lighting or the space it occupies on the wall. Additionally, consider the light output needed; larger sconces may offer more illumination, suitable for broader areas or task lighting, whereas smaller sconces might be ideal for accent lighting or tighter spaces. Balancing these dimensions with the sconce's design and the room's overall aesthetic will help you select a fixture that is both functional and visually pleasing.
The proper height for installing wall sconces depends on their intended use and the room's configuration, but a general guideline is to position them approximately 60 to 72 inches from the floor. This range ensures the light is distributed evenly and reduces the likelihood of glare or harsh shadows, creating a comfortable ambiance in the space. In living rooms or hallways, where sconces are used for ambient lighting, positioning them closer to the 72-inch mark can enhance the spread of light. For task lighting, such as beside a bed or reading chair, the lower end of the range, closer to 60 inches, may be more appropriate to focus the light where it's needed. If installing sconces on either side of a mirror or artwork, adjust their height based on the center point of the fixture they're flanking to achieve balanced illumination and visual harmony.