- 5 stars: 7 (54%)
- 4 stars: 6 (46%)
- 3 stars: 0 (0%)
- 2 stars: 0 (0%)
- 1 star: 0 (0%)
Sourced this piece for a Parisian-inspired library project. The trio of rounded columns references classical Greek architecture while the angled coolie shade gives it a crisp mid-century profile. When outfitted with an amber filament bulb on a low-lumen setting, the linen weave softens the light beautifully across the desk surface.
Genuine carved alabaster with reassuring density. The brass crossbars holding the three pillars together have a subtle satin finish that prevents them from looking flashy. Keep in mind that since natural stone is cut individually, one of the three legs on mine has slightly darker charcoal veining than the other two, though that organic variation makes it feel bespoke rather than molded resin.
Sits over our bedside chest, creating an intimate, resort-like atmosphere every evening. The conical shade prevents direct bulb exposure from across the bed while throwing generous ambient light across the ceiling.
Solid pill-shaped stone columns, clean brass spacers, and a warm, flattering wash of light across our entryway console.
Absolute showpiece on our primary bedroom nightstand. The three-pillar base creates intriguing negative space, and the soft glow beneath the tapered cone shade makes late-night reading wonderfully relaxing. It operates silently with zero switch flicker.
The scale is tall and commanding without being bulky. The natural stone stays cool to the touch and pairs seamlessly with our neutral linen couch and travertine coffee table.
Looks far more curated than standard department store lighting. The tailored piping along the shade edges gives it a tailored finish. Dust does collect between the inner gaps of the three columns over time, so running a narrow duster between the brass spacers once a month keeps the stone pristine.
Clean assembly right out of the box. Installing the brass harp and tightening the top finial took less than two minutes. The cord is thick, wrapped in a clear casing, and exits cleanly between the rear stone legs.
Positioned this tripod stone lamp on our dark walnut living room credenza, and the structural balance is exceptional. The three rounded stone columns have distinct, soft mineral veining that catches the warm downlight flowing from the flared conical shade. Because the three pillars are solid stone, the base is completely grounded with zero wobble.
Sturdy build, heavy-gauge brass joining rods, and a dependable turn-knob socket. The downward illumination creates an inviting reading nook in the corner of our study.
Replaced a generic brushed steel lamp on my home office credenza. The wide bottom flare of the shade directs plenty of downward light onto my paperwork without leaking any glare into my eyes when looking up from my laptop. The wide shade does require a bit of side clearance from adjacent bookshelves, so measure your table depth beforehand.
Straightforward unboxing with custom-molded styrofoam protecting each stone pillar and the shade frame. The brass spacer finish matches our door hardware cleanly.
Solid stone density throughout. Our large retriever wagged his tail against the side table yesterday and the lamp did not budge an inch.
