- 5 stars: 4 (67%)
- 4 stars: 2 (33%)
- 3 stars: 0 (0%)
- 2 stars: 0 (0%)
- 1 star: 0 (0%)
Genuine carved alabaster cubes with noticeable mineral density and cool stone weight. The brushed brass outer border has a soft satin finish that balances out our unlacquered brass entry door hardware. Keep in mind that natural stone variance is very real; three of the center cubes show deeper caramel veining while the surrounding blocks lean milkier ivory, but that natural distinction proves each box was hollowed from real quarried rock rather than cast plastic composite.
Mounted this staggered stone flush mount in our eight-foot ceiling entryway corridor, and the dimensional presence immediately commands attention without taking up precious head clearance. The nine varying-depth alabaster blocks diffuse the internal lighting into a warm, multifaceted glow that casts crisp geometric shadows against the ceiling plaster. Lifting the square brass frame overhead while connecting the wire nuts took two ladders and a patient partner, but once the four corner mounting studs caught the ceiling bracket, the entire unit pulled flush against the drywall.
Sourced two of these sculptural ceiling fixtures for a primary hallway project styled in warm brutalism. The stepped topographic silhouette of the stone cubes creates the illusion of an inverted architectural skyline overhead. When connected to our wall dimmer at thirty percent, the backlit quartz veins emit a quiet, meditative warmth that softens adjacent dark oak doors and textured plaster.
Stately low-profile proportions that balance low ceilings effortlessly. It casts a generous perimeter wash while the solid stone sides keep direct diode glare completely concealed from walking eyes. Wear clean cotton gloves when handling the stone blocks during installation to keep hand oils off the porous honed face.
Replaced a dated flush mount dome in our master closet. The nine individual stone cubes spread light evenly across all surrounding wardrobes without creating harsh filament hotspots. The tiny brass thumb nuts securing each stone cube to the internal socket stems require steady finger dexterity during installation, so keeping a small magnetic tray nearby saved us from dropping tiny brass hardware.
Solid brass square frame, heavy carved stone blocks, and an intimate, glare-free wash across our library vestibule.
