
Right Size For Doorways
17 cm wide, 36 cm tall, and projecting around 20 cm from the wall. That is a good all round size for a front door, a side entrance, or a run along a covered walkway.
No Glare At The Door
The frosting is what makes it work. The glass glows evenly rather than showing a bright filament, so you can stand beside it without squinting and it does not throw a hard shadow across the doorway while you find your keys.
Three Ways To Hang
Three hanging styles change how the lantern is carried by its bracket, so you can pick the proportion that suits the wall you are working with. The frame is aluminium in black or bronze and it takes one standard E26 bulb.
Frequently asked questions
Should I choose the up or the down version?
The up facing version throws light onto the wall above and is the softer, more decorative option, right beside a front door where you want atmosphere. The down facing version puts light onto the ground below and is the practical one, better over a side door, a step or anywhere you need to see what you are doing.
Is a bulb included?
No. One E26 bulb fits inside and is bought separately. Because the frosted glass hides the bulb completely, the shape of it matters far less here than the output and the colour. Six hundred to eight hundred lumens in a warm white near 2700K gives a welcoming light at a door without glare.
Can it be mounted where rain hits it directly?
Yes. The supplier rates it IP65, which means it is sealed against rain from any direction, so a fully exposed wall is fine as well as a porch. The frame is aluminium and the glass is frosted. It projects around 20 cm from the wall, so allow for that in a narrow passageway.
Black or bronze?
Both finishes are offered in all three styles. Black is the quieter choice and sits well with dark window frames, grey render and modern brick. Bronze warms up stone, red brick and timber and is more noticeable in daylight. Since the frosted glass dominates once it is lit, the finish matters most during the day.
How is it wired?
It wires to a switched outdoor circuit rather than plugging in, so plan the position around an existing supply where you can. Fitting it where a light already exists saves chasing a new cable through the wall. If you are running a pair either side of a door, set them both at the same height.



