Curves Line LED Wall Light

£72.99 GBP

Sale Sold out

Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Colour Black White

Variant A B C

Light Colour Warm White Cold White

Lit along the inner edge, never at you

Three profiles, three halo shapes

Shallow, so a narrow hallway still works

Quality checked
Genuine product
Covered by warranty

Product details

A single curved bar lit along its inner edge, so the wall behind gains a halo that follows the arc. The light is never pointed into the room, which means the fixture can sit at eye level in a hallway or beside a bed without any glare at all.

Three profiles change the shape of that halo. A, B and C differ in how tightly the arc curves and how it is oriented, which alters the pattern of light on the wall considerably. Worth choosing deliberately rather than at random, since the wall pattern is the whole effect.

Black holds a hard graphic line against pale plaster and is the stronger choice on a feature wall. White is quieter and reads as almost architectural, disappearing when unlit. Warm white suits bedrooms and living rooms; cold white is crisper and better in a modern hallway. Installation should be carried out by a competent person, with the circuit isolated before work begins. Because none of the three profiles projects far from the wall, it suits a narrow hallway where a deeper fitting would catch a passing shoulder. Space two or three along a stairwell at a consistent height so the arcs read as a deliberate sequence rather than isolated points of light.

Product type: LED wall light
Profiles available: A, B, C
Colours available: Black, White
Light options: Warm white, Cold white
Effect: Halo of light following the arc
Use: Bedrooms, hallways, living rooms, feature walls
Installation: To be fitted by a competent person; isolate the circuit before work
In the box: 1 x wall light, fixings

View full details

The Wall Is The Lampshade

A single curved bar, lit along its inner edge, throws a halo onto the plaster that follows the arc. The light is never pointed into the room, which is why it can sit at eye level in a hallway or beside a bed with no glare at all.

Choose The Profile On Purpose

A, B and C differ in how tightly the arc curves and how it is oriented, and that changes the pattern on the wall considerably. Since the wall pattern is the entire effect, this is one decision worth making deliberately rather than at random.

Black To Draw, White To Vanish

Black holds a hard graphic line against pale plaster and is the stronger choice on a feature wall. White is quieter and almost architectural, disappearing entirely when unlit. Warm white for bedrooms, cold white for a modern hallway.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between A, B and C?

How tightly the bar curves and how the arc is oriented on the wall. That changes the shape of the halo behind it quite a lot, so pick the one whose pattern you want rather than treating them as the same fitting in three guises.

Will it glare in a narrow hallway?

No. The bar is lit along its inner edge and the light goes to the wall rather than into the room, so there is nothing bright to catch your eye as you pass. None of the three profiles projects far, so nothing catches a shoulder either.

How should I space them on a stairwell?

Two or three at a consistent height, evenly spaced, so the arcs read as a deliberate sequence rather than isolated points of light. Keeping the orientation identical along the run is what makes it look designed.

Black or white?

Black for a feature wall, where you want the arc visible as a graphic line in daylight too. White where the halo should be the only thing anyone notices, since the fitting itself all but disappears against pale plaster when off.

Warm white or cold white?

Warm white in bedrooms and living rooms, where the halo is doing atmosphere. Cold white is crisper and suits a modern hallway or a stairwell, where the arc reads more like architecture than furnishing.