Ceramic Teacup and Saucer Flush Ceiling Light

A small flush ceiling light shaped like a cup sitting upturned in its saucer, made in glazed ceramic with the handle curling out to one side. The saucer forms the ceiling plate and the cup becomes the shade, so all the light points straight down through the open mouth of the cup. It measures 15 cm (5.9") across and stands just 8 cm (3.1") from the ceiling, which keeps it clear of heads in low rooms and tight corners. It takes one G4 bulb, and a bulb is supplied.

Key Features

• One narrow beam of downlight: The cup is open at the bottom and closed everywhere else, so light falls in a defined pool underneath rather than spreading across the ceiling. Useful over a worktop corner, a pantry door or a hallway step.
• Glazed ceramic body: Cup, saucer and handle are all ceramic with a smooth glossy glaze, so the piece reads as real tableware from below rather than as a painted metal shade.
• Only 8 cm (3.1") deep: At 15 cm (5.9") in diameter and 8 cm (3.1") of projection it sits tight against the plaster, which suits sloped ceilings, landings and rooms where a pendant would be in the way.
• Wired in, one G4 bulb: It is a wired fitting that mounts directly to the ceiling with fixings through the saucer, and runs a single G4 bulb that can be swapped when it goes. A bulb comes in the box.
• Twelve colours: The glaze comes in twelve shades, from Yellow, Pink and Orange through to Black, Navy and Coffee, so you can match the cup to cabinetry or pick a colour that stands out against a white ceiling.
• IP20, indoor use: Rated IP20 for dry indoor rooms.

Specification

• Bulb fitting: G4
• Light points: 1
• Bulbs included: Yes
• Dimmable: No
• Protection rating: IP20
• Mounting: hardwired ceiling plate, fixed flush to the ceiling
• Finish: glossy ceramic, twelve colours to choose from
• Material: ceramic

Dimensions

• Height: 8 cm (3.1")
• Diameter: 15 cm (5.9")

Best over a kitchen corner, a breakfast nook or a coffee station where its shape makes the joke, and equally at home on a child's bedroom ceiling. In both spots the shallow body keeps it out of the way while the downward beam marks one particular place.