Wall Lights is on the way.
Decorative wall sconces, picture lights and architectural up-down wall fixtures for living rooms, hallways, bedheads and feature walls. We're curating a focused range to sit alongside our linear and recessed catalogue — finishes coordinated for project-wide hardware consistency.
What we're sourcing
What the wall lights range will cover.
We're currently shortlisting brands and ranges with our project network. This page goes live as soon as we have stock, finishes and lead-times confirmed for the Indian market.
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Up-down wall sconces
Architectural fixtures with split up/down beam for hallway and feature-wall washing.
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Bedhead reading sconces
Articulated arm sconces with integrated dimming for bedhead, library and study installations.
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Picture lights
Slim profile picture lights for art walls and feature pieces — battery-free and hard-wired options.
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Decorative wall lanterns
Statement sconces in glass, ceramic and metal for foyers, dining and hospitality applications.
In the meantime
Browse our in-stock ranges.
These categories are live in our catalogue today. Our team can advise on the right pick for your project while the wall lights range is being finalised.
Specifying wall lights for a live project?
Tell us your project requirements and we'll route you to an in-stock alternative from our current range — or flag your interest so you're the first to know when this range goes live.
Wall Lights FAQs
Common buyer questions.
What is the difference between a wall light and a wall washer?
A decorative wall light is a visible object chosen for its appearance, providing local light and visual interest. A wall washer is an architectural fixture aimed at lighting the surface evenly, and is usually meant to be unseen. Most rooms benefit from both.
At what height should wall lights be mounted?
Around 1.5 to 1.7 metres to the centre of the fixture for general room lighting — roughly eye level. Beside a bed, 1.2 to 1.4 metres so the light falls on the page. In a corridor, keep them above 1.8 metres so nobody walks into them.
How far apart should wall lights be spaced?
Typically 2.5 to 3 metres along a corridor or a long wall. Space them symmetrically about a feature — a fireplace, a headboard, a mirror — rather than at a mechanical interval, because the eye reads the relationship to the feature, not the spacing.
Should wall lights be up-lighting or down-lighting?
Up-lighting bounces off the ceiling for soft ambient fill and makes a room feel taller. Down-lighting creates a defined pool and more drama. Up-down fixtures do both and suit hallways and stair walls where you want the wall itself to be part of the effect.
