Light up and down at once
Two stacked LED heads wash the wall in both directions — a soft column of light instead of a single spot.
Color-blocking for your wall
Eight upper / lower / backplate color combinations — the sconce carries its palette in daylight, not just when it's lit.
Priced for pairs and runs
At $49.99, two flanking a bed or three down a hallway is a realistic plan, not a splurge — and LED keeps the running cost low.
Two columns of light where the switch used to be
Flanking a headboard, a matched pair does what bedside lamps do — without taking a square inch of nightstand. Each sconce sends light up and down the wall at once, so the bed sits between two soft vertical glows instead of two glare points. It's balanced light for reading on both sides, and it clears the tables for books, water, and whatever else lives there.
Three down a hallway turns a walk into a rhythm
Hallways rarely get good light — usually one ceiling fixture and a lot of shadow. Spacing two or three of these along the wall changes that: each one washes its own stretch of wall up and down, and the run reads as a deliberate line of light instead of an afterthought. At $49.99 each, lighting the whole corridor this way costs less than one statement fixture.
The color does its job with the light off
Most wall lights disappear in daylight. This one is color-blocking on the wall: upper cylinder, lower cylinder, and round backplate each carry their own tone, in eight combinations from soft cream-and-salmon to bolder red and green pairings. Pick the combination that plays off your wall color — it works as a small piece of decor all day, then earns its keep after dark.
Specifications
| Design | Two cylinder light heads, stacked vertically |
|---|---|
| Backplate | Round |
| Light source | LED |
| Color combinations | 8 (upper / lower / backplate) |
| Layout | Compact vertical wall mount |
| Installation | Hardwired — professional installation recommended |
Frequently Asked Questions
What do the three colors in each option mean?
Each combination names the parts in order: the upper cylinder, the lower cylinder, and the round backplate. So Red / Salmon / Beige is a red top head, salmon bottom head, and beige plate against the wall. All eight combinations are the same fixture — only the palette changes.
Can I install it myself?
This is a hardwired wall fixture, so we recommend installation by a qualified electrician, in line with your local electrical code. It mounts on a standard round backplate; once wired, there is nothing else to maintain — the LED heads run cool and draw little power.
Is one sconce enough, or should I buy a pair?
One works well over a reading chair or a small desk. For a bed, a matched pair flanking the headboard is the classic layout — balanced light on both sides. In a hallway, spacing two or three along the wall turns the run into a rhythm of light columns.
