Uttermost's lamps blend top - notch materials with distinctive high - end designs. Thanks to advanced product engineering and strong packaging, Uttermost boasts some of the lowest damage rates in the industry. Each piece is crafted and packed with shipping in mind.
This lamp features a textured ceramic base finished in a metallic bronze glaze, beautifully accented with crystal details. The slightly tapered round hardback shade is made of beige linen fabric. Note that due to the nature of fired glazes on ceramic lamps, the finishes may vary slightly.
Details:
- Designer: Jim Parsons
- Finish/Frame: Textured ceramic base in metallic bronze glaze with crystal accents.
- Materials: Crystal, metal, ceramic, fabric
- Dimensions: 14 inches in depth, 14 inches in width, 29.5 inches in height
- Weight: 6.63 lbs
- Voltage: 110V
- Lights: 1
- Shade: Slightly tapered round hardback, 10 inches high, top 14W x 14D, bottom 15W x 15D
- Wattage: 150W
- Bulb Qty: 1
- Bulb Type: TYPE A
- Socket Type: 3 - WAY
- CA Prop 65 Chemical: NICKEL
- CA Prop 65 Warning: This product can expose you to chemicals like nickel, known in California to cause cancer. For more info, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/furniture.
Using your Valdieri lamp is easy. First, find a stable surface for it, like a side table or a bookshelf. Make sure the lamp is unplugged before installing the TYPE A bulb into the 3 - WAY socket. Then plug it into a 110V power outlet. You can adjust the light brightness according to your needs.
Here are some important things to note. Since this lamp contains nickel, which may be harmful, keep it away from children and pets. Also, due to the nature of the fired glaze on the ceramic base, each lamp's finish may vary slightly, which is normal.
For maintenance, gently dust the lamp regularly with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive materials on the ceramic base or the linen shade, as they can damage the lamp's finish and fabric. If the shade gets dirty, you can spot - clean it with a mild detergent and a soft cloth.
