
Sized For A Doorway
At 18 cm across it is big enough to carry an entrance on its own, but not so large that it crowds a narrow pier or a porch return. Two either side of a door is the natural arrangement.
A Pool, Not A Spike
The glass face diffuses the LED so the light spreads instead of spiking, and at 700 lumens it gives a comfortable pool around an entrance rather than turning the whole elevation into a stage you walk across.
Finish That Stays Clean
The cast aluminium ring carries a fine sand texture rather than a flat gloss, which hides fingerprints and rain spotting far better than a smooth powder coat. That matters on a fixture people pass at close range daily.
Frequently asked questions
What is the sand finish and why does it matter?
It is a fine textured finish on the cast aluminium ring rather than a smooth gloss powder coat. The texture breaks up reflections, so fingerprints and rain spotting are far less obvious. On a fixture beside a front door, where people pass within arm's reach every day, that keeps it looking tidy with almost no attention.
Which finish should I choose?
Sand black and sand white are both offered. Sand black reads as a strong dark detail on render, pale brick or a light painted facade. Sand white keeps things quiet on white render and grey stone and stops the sconce becoming a dark spot. The glass face and the output are identical.
Can it go on an exposed wall?
Yes. It is sealed to IP65 and rated for wet locations and full exposure, so a front elevation with no porch or eave above it is fine. It hardwires to a standard fixed connection and mounts flat on a concealed plate, so nothing shows around the edge once it is fitted.
How big is it and how far does it stand off the wall?
The sconce is 18 cm wide and 18 cm high, and it projects 7 cm from the wall. That is shallow enough to pass on a narrow porch return or a doorway pier without catching a shoulder, and wide enough to look right on its own beside a standard front door.
Which colour temperature suits a front door?
Two are offered: warm light, which reads soft and yellow and flatters brick, render and timber, and white light, which is crisper and shows detail more honestly. Warm is the safer choice beside a front door. White suits a side passage or a working area where you want to see clearly.



