Vintage Wall Sconces Set of 2 Fabric Lampshade

[Color: Brass-Linen Fabric, Color: Brass-Linen Fabric]
These are bigger than I expected. I should have paid attention to the dimensions. The basketball comparison was a little odd, I thought, but it is as big. They will look a little off for my small hallway guest bathroom so now I plan to place them over the fire place. Well packed, and the matted brass look is pretty elegant.

[Color: Brass-Linen Fabric]
I’m really happy with these sconces. They have a beautiful vintage look, but blend well into our modern home. The brass tone mixes well with real antique and brass patina finishes. The linen shades soften the light and give off a really cozy glow.They look and feel even better in person. What drew me to this design was the ball and curved design. Great choice if you want something classic and modern.Easy to install in standard (4 inch) sconce openings.

[Color: Brass-Linen Fabric]
This is a set of two vintage wall sconces. They have what looks to me like aged brass looking, and they have slightly off-white linen shades. These two sconces are manufactured by a highly credible, well-known company that produces excellent products and has a strong reputation.These lights both use E26 sockets, and the manufacturer suggests nothing larger than a 60 W incandescent light bulb. How many watts you choose for an LED light would be up to the UC putting this fixture in. If you’re using it on a stairway or in a hallway to guide people who live in your home during evening hours, you may need a 4W or 5W LED. I would also suggest getting one with a warm tone, no more than 3000 K.On the other hand, if you were using these beautiful sconces in a bathroom facility one on the side of the mirror, you might want to get an 18 W LED. You of course know that the formula when buying LEDs to help you remember is 9 W of an LED light is the equivalent of an old style hundred watt incandescent lightbulb that was so popular in the 80s and the 90s in the US. That’s why, in a bathroom, you might see 18 watts and a switch, and when you buy the lightbulbs, they’re not included. You may also want to get a dim switch and get confirmation from management that the dimmer switch and the lightbulbs are compatible with one another, and it’ll be no flicker or flutter as you dim it down to 10%.Installation is relatively easy, as I showed you in the video. There are two decorative gold screws on the canopy plate. Remove them to connect to the wall, save them in a secure place, and then use the junction in the installation plate to connect the junction box. But as with all electrical installations, there are three caveats I must first share with you.First, make absolutely certain you’ve turned the power off at the circuit breaker panel box, not just at a local switch. The circuit breaker control panel box is usually located in the basement of your home, and in some homes it is located in the garage, particularly if you do not have a basement.The easiest way to locate the correct circuit breaker is to have a friend stand by the junction box while you work on the old lighting fixture with a cell phone line. Open it up as you turn off the circuit breaker, as your friend will tell you when you turn off the correct one. You can flash at three or four times to make sure you’ve got the right circuit breaker, and then turn it off.Second, because this is electrical work, you check everything twice. Get an electrical testing device of voltage meter and test each and every wire in the junction box to make certain none of them are still energized.Third, the manufacturer uses wire-lock nuts, as shown in the video. The wire lock nuts connect the wires from the fixture to those from the house service site. In the US, the house service wires are 14 gauge, single-strand, copper, black, white, and green. These are the load neutral and ground. The wires from the fixture should match in color. Remove the insulation from the two black wires: the black wire from the house and the black wire from the fixture. For the last half-inch before the point of the wire, place the points facing the same direction, adjacent to one another. Cover both points with the wire lock nut and turn clockwise until firm mechanical and electrical connection is established. Doing this is a little tricky and may require a few tries. What’s really happening is you're screwing the lock nut, creating grooves in the thick house wire, and twisting the fixture wire tightly around that wire simultaneously.Assuming you follow all the manufacturer's directions, run the wires through the install plates correctly, and tighten the install plate to the junction box, you can now replace the fixture base with the install plate and reinstall the two decorative screws you previously removed. You’ve also, by this time, connected all the connections to the rest of the fixture pursuant to the manufacturer's instructions.At this point, you can turn on the circuit breaker, and your light should be operational.