arm lamp

Arm lamps use a variety of switch types and dimming methods. Common switches include inline cord rocker switches, turn-knob/rotary socket switches, push-button foot switches, push-through switches, and touch-activated sensors. Dimming options range from simple on/off to 3-way settings, and some models offer 3-way dimmers or touch-dimming features.

Most arm lamps use a single bulb socket. Inclusion of a bulb varies by model: many product listings explicitly note that bulbs are not included, while a few floor and task-style lamps ship with one integrated LED bulb. Always check the product details to confirm if a bulb is provided.

Certifications vary by model. Some arm lamps are UL Listed or ETL Listed, while others have no certification listed in the product details. If certification matters to you, check the specific product listing or label for UL, ETL, or other safety markings.

Warranty coverage varies by model. Documented warranty periods in the set include 30-day limited warranties, 1-year limited warranties, and 3-year limited warranties. Check the product listing for the exact warranty terms for the lamp you’re considering.

Lamp bodies are typically metal (often listed as iron or steel). Shades are commonly metal or fabric; specified fabrics include linen, cotton, terylene, and non-woven materials where noted in product details.

Most arm lamps use a standard Edison medium screw base (E26). A few models have non-removable, integrated bulbs. Maximum bulb wattage varies by model and includes examples such as 12 W for integrated LEDs and replaceable-bulb limits of 40 W, 60 W, and up to 150 W in this set—check the specific lamp’s specifications before installing a bulb.