Natural Stone Pendant Light Cylinder Shade Wood Cap

Stone is an unusual shade material and it changes how the light behaves. Nothing passes through the sides, so the whole output leaves the open bottom. That gives a tight, warm pool below the pendant rather than a general glow. It also means the shade itself stays dark and reads as a solid object. The surface is naturally pitted, so each one carries a slightly different pattern of marks.

Two Sizes That Behave Differently

The tall size is 4.3 in across and 6.5 in high. It is the narrower of the two.

Being deeper, it holds the lamp further up and drops a tighter pool of light.

The short size is 4.7 in across and 3.9 in high. It is wider and shallower.

That shape spreads the pool wider and lets a little more light out sideways.

Hanging both at mixed heights over an island is a common way to use them.

The tall one suits a narrow bench. The short one suits a wide surface.

Each shade is cut from natural stone, so the surface marks differ every time.

Small pits and colour variation are part of the material, not a fault.

The stone is solid, so the fixture is heavier than it looks for its size.

Both sizes share the same cable and the same wood cap options.

Light and Dark Wood Caps

The cap is turned wood and sits on top of the stone.

The light tone is a pale oak colour. It nearly disappears against the stone.

The dark tone is a deep walnut colour and reads as a clear band at the top.

Pick the light cap if you want the pendant to stay quiet.

Pick the dark cap if you want a visible line where the cable meets the shade.

The cap is the only part you really choose on appearance.

Light caps suit a pale kitchen. Dark caps suit walnut or black joinery.

You can mix light and dark caps across a row for a deliberate contrast.

The cap is turned wood, so the grain runs around it rather than along it.

Where a Downward Pool of Light Suits

Because the light only goes down, this is a task pendant more than a room light.

Over a kitchen island or a bench it lights the surface and leaves the walls alone.

Over a dining table it draws a warm circle on the tabletop.

It is a poor choice as the only light in a room. Pair it with something ambient.

The fixture is hardwired, rated for indoor use, and weighs 3.1 lb.

Hang it low enough that the pool of light covers the working area.

Too high and the pool spreads out and loses its brightness.

Over a bench, roughly 30 in above the surface is a common starting point.

The fixture is hardwired to a ceiling box.

Because the light only goes down, add a second light source for the room itself.

We accept returns for damaged or unused items within 14 days of purchase. Your satisfaction is our priority.