Lighting
Shop Lighting by Category
A Scout-inspired path into ceiling lights, lamps, sconces, and specialty lighting.
Artisan Cheswick Terrace Chandelier
Choose your option
Artisan Milburn Landing Chandelier
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Everly 24-Inch Round Wax-Drop Glass Chandelier - Clear/White
Choose your option
Choose your option
Theresa 33-Inch Ice Glass and Iron Chandelier - Gold
Choose your option
Amanda 28-Inch Wood Bead and Iron 11-Light Chandelier - White
Choose your option
Brittany 30-Inch Wood Bead and Iron Chandelier - Natural
Choose your option
Poppy Glass and Iron Chandelier, Tall or Wide - Black
Choose your option
Phoenix 39-Inch Iron and Glass 20-Light Chandelier - Black/Gold
Choose your option
Madeline 49-Inch Iron and Clear Glass 10-Light Chandelier - Black
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Genesis 32.52-inch Glass and Iron Chandelier
Choose your option
Kiran 19-inch Wide Clear Acrylic and Iron Chandelier
Choose your option
Uttermost Darby 1 Light Architectural Oval Pendant
Choose your option
Uttermost Harness 1 Light Shade Pendant
Choose your option
Uttermost Vanier 5 Light Cluster Pendant
Choose your option
How to Choose Lighting for Each Room
Layer lighting by purpose: overhead fixtures for general light, sconces or pendants for architectural moments, and table lamps or floor lamps for softer task and accent light. Chandeliers work well over dining tables, entries, and rooms that need a focal point, while pendants are ideal over islands, bars, breakfast tables, and compact seating areas.
For living rooms and bedrooms, pair a statement ceiling light with portable lamps so the room can shift from bright and functional to warm and relaxed. In hallways, offices, and dining rooms, use sconces, desk lamps, buffet lamps, and lanterns to add depth without cluttering the space.
Lighting FAQ
What type of lighting should I start with? Start with the main room function. Dining rooms usually start with a chandelier or pendant, living rooms with a ceiling fixture plus lamps, and offices with task lighting.
How do I make a room feel warmer? Use multiple lower-height light sources, such as table lamps, floor lamps, sconces, and buffet lamps, rather than relying only on one overhead fixture.








