Swing Wall Lamp
Swing Wall Lamp
A swing wall lamp — long swing-arm wall sconce with industrial-minimalist character. The arm rotates and extends out from the wall plate to reach where you need light, then folds back against the wall when not in use. Single size (∅ 27.6″ × H 26.4″ at full extension). Two body finishes (Black, Brass). E26/E27 bulb base. Hardwired install with plug-in conversion option.
Swing arm in motion — extended and tucked positions
Long swing arm
Single arm rotates and folds. Pull out for reading or desk task; tuck against wall when not in use.
Two body finishes
Matte Black for industrial-modern, polished Brass for warm Art Deco. Both with brass socket detail.
Exposed Edison bulb
Bare-bulb socket — pair with a vintage filament bulb for café/loft aesthetic. Bulb sold separately.
🔍 ∅ 27.6″ × H 26.4″ (70 × 67 cm) — at full extension
| Materials | Brass socket, lacquered steel arm and wall plate |
| Body Finishes | Black or Brass (choose one) |
| Dimensions | ∅ 27.6″ × H 26.4″ (70 × 67 cm) at full extension |
| Light Source | E26 (US/CA) or E27 (EU/AU) LED or Edison bulb |
| Voltage | AC 110–240V (global compatible) |
| Mounting | Wall, hardwired (junction box required) |
| Plug-in Option | Convertible to plug-in — see Pinterest guide above |
| Control | Compatible with standard wall switches (not included) |
| Packaging | L 29.5″ × W 29.5″ × H 5.9″ (75 × 75 × 15 cm) |
| Certification | Certified for North America, EU, Australia, Saudi Arabia |
- Hardwired wall mount — junction box required. Licensed electrician recommended.
- Mount the wall plate where the arm can swing freely — leave 24″+ horizontal clearance for full extension, with no nearby furniture, curtains, or shelves that block the swing radius.
- Need a plug-in install (no junction box)? Follow the Pinterest plug conversion guide linked above. Useful for rentals and bedside installations where running hardwire isn't practical.
How does the swing arm work?
The arm pivots at the wall plate with about 180° of swing range — flat against the wall when tucked, rotated out for use. The bulb end can extend up to ~24″ from the wall. The pivot has internal friction so the arm holds its position once moved (doesn't sag) but can be easily repositioned by hand. The wiring is routed through the hollow arm — no exposed cord on the arm itself.
What bulb should I use?
E26 (US/CA) or E27 (EU/AU), standard medium base. For the café/loft aesthetic shown, use a vintage filament Edison bulb (G25 / G80 globe shape, 4–6W LED filament, 2200–2700K). For brighter reading light, use a frosted 8–10W LED in 2700K. Max 40W recommended (don't exceed) — the exposed socket has no heat shielding, so big bulbs get hot.
Hardwired or plug-in — which should I choose?
Hardwired (default): cleaner aesthetic, no visible cord, controlled by wall switch — best for permanent installations and rooms with existing junction boxes. Plug-in (conversion): no junction box needed, plugs into wall outlet — best for rentals, bedrooms where you want to install above the headboard without rewiring, or any wall where running new wire isn't possible. The Pinterest guide shows the conversion steps.
Where should I mount it?
Most common: bedside (mount at headboard height or 30–36″ above mattress, arm swings over to reading position). Desk: mount 18–24″ above the desk surface on the back wall. Reading chair: mount at shoulder height behind the chair. Hallway: mount at eye level. Always confirm at least 24″ horizontal clearance for the arm swing.
Black or Brass — which finish?
Black (shown): industrial-modern, café/loft, or contemporary minimalist. Reads graphic against light walls. Brass: warmer Art Deco or mid-century modern. Reads more decorative and pairs beautifully with wood and cream walls. Both have the same brass socket detail at the bulb. Black is the more popular choice for industrial spaces; Brass for warmer/softer interiors.