Amber glass has been used to hold light since the days of apothecary jars and railway lanterns — the color warms whatever passes through it, so even a small bulb reads as candlelight rather than lamplight. This pendant keeps the idea small: a single amber globe on a slim brass-and-ash-wood stem, no more than a tumbler in size. The brass catches a little of the glow, the ash wood cools it back down. Lit, it looks like something old that happens to be wired.
Key Features
Amber Glass Shade
The amber glass warms the light on its way through, so a single small bulb reads as a candlelit glow rather than a lit bulb.
Brass & Ash Wood Support
A slim brass and ash wood stem carries the globe — warm metal against pale wood, in brass, amber, or walnut.
Adjustable Cord, Sloped Ceilings
The 59″ (150 cm) cord shortens to whatever drop you need, and it mounts on sloped ceilings up to 30°.
Dimensions
Measurement
Value
Dimensions
Ø6.8″ × H6.8″ (Ø17.5 × H17.5 cm)
Specifications
Materials & Finish
Brass, ash wood and glass · amber glass shade · brass, amber, or walnut color
Light Source
1 × E14 (small screw base) · max 15W incandescent or LED equivalent · warm white 3000K bulb included & replaceable · accent-level output, not task light
Dimmable
Yes, with a compatible dimmer switch and a dimmable bulb (dimmer not included)
Mounting
Hardwired to a standard ceiling junction box · sloped ceilings up to 30° · licensed electrician recommended
Cord & Power
59″ (150 cm) cord, adjustable to your preferred drop · AC 110–240V
Certification
Certified: North America · Australia · Europe · Middle East
Care
Wipe glass and metal with a soft, dry or barely damp cloth · no solvents or abrasives on the wood · indoor use
Design Style
VintageMid-CenturyIndustrialTransitionalEclectic
Best For
Kitchen island or bar (in a row), bedside, hallway, entry, stairwell, open shelving
Use Case
At Ø6.8″ this is a mini pendant, so it does its best work in multiples — two or three in a row over an island or a bar counter, spaced roughly 24–30″ apart, or one on each side of a bed in place of table lamps. On its own it suits a hallway, an entry, or a stairwell where you want a warm marker rather than real output: a single 15W-equivalent bulb behind amber glass is accent light, so layer it with recessed or under-cabinet lighting in a working kitchen. The 59″ cord shortens to any drop, and sloped ceilings up to 30° are fine. for trade pricing or to ask about a finish.
Downloads
Technical reference and setup files for this pendant. Need a doc that’s not listed? .
Spec Sheet
Parameters & dimensions · PDF
Installation Guide
Hardwire & cord length · PDF
3D Files
Project Rendering · ZIP
Pending
FAQ
What bulb does it use — is it included?
It takes one E14 bulb — the European small screw base — up to 15W incandescent or the LED equivalent, and a warm white 3000K bulb is included and replaceable. Note that E14 is not the same as the US E12 candelabra base: E12 bulbs are narrower and won’t seat properly, so buy replacements listed as E14.
How bright is it? Is one enough over an island?
One bulb at 15W-equivalent behind amber glass is accent light — a warm glow, not working light. Over an island or bar, hang two or three in a row and keep recessed or under-cabinet lighting for the actual task light.
Can I hang several in a row, and how far apart?
Yes — mini pendants are made for it. As a rule of thumb, space them 24–30″ apart centre to centre, at least 12″ in from each end of the counter, with the bottom of the glass around 30–36″ above the surface. Each pendant needs its own junction box.
How is it installed, and can I shorten the cord?
It’s hardwired to a standard ceiling junction box, and a licensed electrician is recommended. The cord ships at 59″ (150 cm) and adjusts down to whatever drop you want during installation. Sloped ceilings up to 30° are supported, and it runs on AC 110–240V.