Lunaris Wall Light
Lunaris Wall Light
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Shipping calculated at checkout
- Delivery estimates shown at checkout
Two discs overlap on the wall, one slightly proud of the other, and the light escapes from the gap between them. The effect borrows from an eclipse: a bright crescent at the edge, a shadowed centre, and a halo thrown onto the plaster behind. Metal forms the body and a resin finish softens the surface so it does not read as cold hardware. Two sizes are made, 20 cm and 25 cm across, and the smaller one still holds the same proportions.
Hung on its own it acts as artwork that happens to glow, which suits a stretch of empty wall in a living room or the space above a sideboard. In a bedroom the crescent sits low enough to read by if you mount it at shoulder height beside the bed. Down a hallway, a run of three at even spacing turns a corridor into something deliberate. It works best on a plain wall, where the halo has room to spread.
The LED is built in, so there is no bulb to source or replace, and the fitting is hardwired to a standard wall box. Choose the 25 cm size for a room with high ceilings and the 20 cm for tighter walls or a pair either side of a bed. Vandora likes a fixture that gives you something to look at when it is switched off, and this one does.
- Fixture type: Wall sconce
- Material: Metal with resin finish
- Sizes: 20 cm (8 in) or 25 cm (10 in) diameter
- Light source: Integrated LED
- Mounting: Wall mounted, hardwired
- Style: Modern, artistic, statement lighting
- Use: Living rooms, bedrooms, hallways
Frequently Asked Questions
Which size should I choose, 20 or 25 cm?
Choose the 25 cm size for a room with high ceilings, where the larger halo has room to spread, and the 20 cm size for tighter walls or a pair mounted either side of a bed. Both keep the same overlapping-disc proportions.
Do I need to buy a bulb for it?
No, the LED is built in, so there's nothing to source or replace. It's hardwired to a standard wall box rather than fitted with a removable bulb.
How does the eclipse effect work?
Two discs overlap on the wall, one slightly proud of the other, and light escapes from the gap between them. That gives a bright crescent at the edge, a shadowed centre, and a halo thrown onto the plaster behind, so the fixture reads as artwork when it's off and a glow when it's on.
Where should I mount it?
It works best on a plain wall, where the halo has room to spread, such as an empty stretch of living room wall or above a sideboard. Mounted at shoulder height beside a bed, the crescent sits low enough to read by.
How is it installed?
It's hardwired to a standard wall box, with the metal body and resin finish forming a single fixed unit. A run of three at even spacing works well down a hallway once wired in.
Chosen piece by piece