A Sconce for Every Silhouette Preference

Sconces carry more design range than any other wall fixture, and this collection shows it. Sharp cones like the Jasmine, Jynx, and Jerome give walls a graphic point. Cylinders like the Martin and Beam-style profiles keep things minimal. Rounded shades — Nest, Pinnacle, Arcade, Julia — read softer and friendlier. Classic barn-light profiles arrive via the Warehouse, Homestead, Cafe, Deep Bowl, Radial, and Atomic sconces, and the Schoolhouse brings a traditional glass-shade look.

Two families deserve special mention. The Martin series includes adjustable sconces — with Brushed Brass accent options — that let you angle the light where you need it, plus ADA-labeled designs including an Up-Down model that washes light in both directions. And the Vaportite sconces wrap their glass in a metal cage for a nautical-industrial edge.

If your project needs a different wall format entirely — an arm that projects further, or artwork lighting — the full wall lights collection maps every family in one view. Every sconce here is manufactured and assembled in the USA.

Choosing Sconces by Room and Task

Bedside is the highest-value sconce location in most homes. A wall-mounted light clears the nightstand, and an adjustable design like the Martin lets each person aim their own reading light. Compact fixed sconces — the Jasmine 7", Jynx 8", Nest 8" — suit bedsides where a set position works.

Hallways call for repetition: matching sconces at regular intervals light the path and give a long wall rhythm. Bathrooms typically place sconces flanking the mirror, where light from both sides is more even than a single overhead source. Living rooms use sconces as a layer — accent light at eye level that ceiling fixtures can't provide — and on gallery walls they pair naturally with picture lights for a fully lit display.

Entry halls and stairs benefit from sconces for the same reason: light where people move, at the height where they see it. Whatever the room, check each fixture's projection from the wall on its listing — narrow halls and tight bedside walls need lower-profile designs, and the collection includes ADA-labeled options where a slim projection matters.

The Widest Color Range in the Catalog

Sconces sit at eye level, which makes their color more visible than any ceiling fixture's — and this collection leans into that with the broadest palette in the catalog. Saturated tones include Vermillion, Barn Red, Bright Yellow, Navy, and Forest Green. Soft and unexpected shades include Mauve, Terracotta, Cantaloupe, Cream, Moss Green, Fern Green, Light Blue, and Slate Gray. Classics — Black, Bronze Matte, Architectural Bronze, Painted Galvanized — anchor the range, and select Martin designs add Brushed Brass accents.

Used well, a colored sconce works like small-scale wall art. A pair of Mauve cones beside a bed adds warmth without repainting. Vermillion sconces down a white hallway create a rhythm you notice every time you walk it.

The palette also coordinates outward: the same finishes run through the curved armed lights and straight arm lights, so interior sconces and exterior arm fixtures can share one color story across the whole property.