There’s a saavy and fashionable wall-mounted swing-arm light that has been popping up throughout Houzz lately. It is the Boston Library Light by Sandy Chapman, also it is not just for libraries. This light works well for highlighting books and art, providing overhead kitchen light and conserving space as a bedtime reading mild or as a table light. While its style is traditional, it is classic type fits into just about any style of decor. Here’s a look.
JMA (Jim Murphy and Associates)
No side table is required for this comfortable reading nook, thanks to this wall-mounted light.
Circa Lighting
Boston Functional Library Two-Arm Wall Light – $420
The light can be found in lots of options, with one or two arms. Available finishes are bronze, antique nickel, hand-rubbed classic brass and polished nickel.
JayJeffers
Here’s the timeless use: one-arm variations light the books in a library.
Stacy Jacobi
The lights illuminate this wall of glass shelves.
ZeroEnergy Design
Polished-nickel two-arm lights highlight glass-front kitchen cabinets. They contrast wonderfully with the Belgian linen sunglasses over the island.
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Bernard Andre Photography
A two-arm version mixes in well with a mixture of white and tan pendants, light a collection on built in shelves.
Rebekah Zaveloff | KitchenLab
This charming kitchen combines old and vintage-style fixtures and new finishes, along with the Boston Library Lights and schoolhouse pendants remove the demand for recessed lighting.
Gridley + Graves Photographers
In this lake home, two-arm lights in the living area flank the fireplace and illuminate shelves along with a side table below.
Visbeen Architects
All these Boston Library Lights conserve a lot of desktop space and supply ample light for work.
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This cozy cabin has plenty of reading light thanks to a pair of Boston Library Lights mounted across the headboard.
Artistic Designs for Living, Tineke Triggs
This pair of sconces provides symmetry in this modern-rustic bedroom.
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Duncan Consultants
You may have an electrician hard-wire that the sconces behind the wall or leave the wires out like you see in this bedroom.
Rachel Reider Interiors
In this enchanting hotel space, the sconce allowed the designer to conserve the little nightstand space for a vase of blossoms.
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Artistic Designs for Living, Tineke Triggs
The lights are a excellent alternative for a kid’s room. Using them for reading means that the light is directed at the publication and will not disturb a person.
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