THE MARIGOLD FLUSH MOUNT
THE MARIGOLD FLUSH MOUNT
The Marigold Flush Mount Ceiling Light
The Marigold is a petite natural brass open bulb ceiling light, perfect for period historic homes, farmhouse, vintage, or Parisian inspired interiors. Bring high Gilded Age style to your space.
The Gilded Age saw the birth of electricity and the marriage of intricate 19th century design with the modern era and all its advancements. Our Marigold flush mount ceiling light pays homage to the high style of this era. Elegant and refined, and with no visible mounting hardware, the natural brass turning is graceful and warm; highlighted by an open bulb concept to bring a feel of authenticity. Pair with a vintage Edison bulb or a frosted globe to change the look. The Marigold will add an element of period flare to any space- kitchen, bathroom, hall, foyer, or bedroom; suitable for use outdoors as well. UL listed and rated for damp locations.
SPECS
Dimensions:
Height (without bulb) 3”
Width 5-1/4”
Lamping:
Medium base
LED or incandescent
Bulb not included
Max Wattage:
60 watts or LED equivalent (ceiling mounted)
100 watts or LED equivalent (wall mounted)
Bulb not included
Finish:
Solid brass construction
Available in unlacquered or lacquered natural brass finish
UL listed for damp locations
Made to order
Lead time: 2-3 weeks
A word about brass…
Natural brass is filled with character. Hand-spun and finished, soft brush and tool marks show the human touch as each piece is carefully worked for use on every light fixture. If left in it’s natural unlacquered state, the brass will oxidize and develop a darker patina over time, becoming the light brown tones of antique brass and aged bronze, and possibly (depending on environmental factors) darkening to a deep brown. If the bright golden tones of newly cleaned brass are preferred, adding a lacquer coating to the hand-finished brass will prevent the patina from developing and the light fixture will remain gold and new looking for longer. Please do remember, however, that it is the nature of brass to oxidize, and nature usually finds a way eventually. Over time, a slight patina may still come through, even when a lacquer is applied. Whether this happens or how quickly all depends on the individual environment (it may happen faster if mounted out of doors; indoors it may take years or may never happen at all). If a patia begins to develop, it can be cleaned off with brass polish or Scotchbrite and a coating of lacquer may be reapplied.
