Wall sconces, 8 in, 110–120 V

SR-2026-074 · Lighting · Wall sconces · October 2026

Sixty-four wall sconces — the largest single lighting line in this batch, and the one where the electrical build had to be right on every unit rather than on a sample.

Receiving photographs

Photographs taken at our consolidation warehouse as the lot was received and checked. Container numbers, shipping labels, supplier marks and brand markings are masked; the lot is shown as it arrived, not restyled.

How this order was run

1. Placed the order against the same finish and the same board or fabric family the client had bought before, so a reorder would match the previous lot.
2. Recorded the finish code, the dye lot and the carton specification against the order file — that record is what makes the next reorder a repeat instead of a new development.
3. Inspected the incoming lot against the previous shipment's photographs, not only against the approved sample.

What was checked at receiving

This is the wall sconces check sheet — the same list every order in this category goes through before the container is released.

• Every unit in the inspection set powered and run at the destination voltage, not at 220 V and assumed
• Lamp holder, wiring gauge, earthing and plug type checked against the destination market standard
• Finish inspected for plating runs and for colour variation between components of the same fixture
• Glass and shades inspected for chips at the rim and test-fitted on the holder before boxing
• Lead length, switch position and fitting type confirmed against the destination market's expectation

How it was packed

• Moulded foam or honeycomb insert per fixture, with glass and shades boxed separately where the shape allows
• Corner drop test per lot — glass is what breaks, not the metal
• Fixtures of the same model strapped as a block, not loose
• Carton marked with model, voltage and quantity for the receiving warehouse

The note

Lighting fails on the electrical check and on glass. Both are settled before the container closes — after that, a fixture that does not light is a return, not a repair.

It is why lighting is inspected powered, at the destination voltage, with the glass test-fitted — a fixture is either right on arrival or it is a return, because there is no field repair in this category.

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