mod light fixtures

Counts vary widely: modern fixtures range from single-socket pendants and low-profile flush mounts to multi-light chandeliers (listings show up to 18 sockets). Some fixtures use integrated LEDs and therefore have no replaceable sockets.

Options depend on fixture type: stage and effects lights can support wireless DMX control (about 100 ft range in listings), while smaller LED bars and battery-powered lights commonly include handheld remotes with ranges around 50 ft for power and mode control.

Specified maximum wattages vary widely by fixture: examples from listings include integrated LEDs around 3 W, candelabra-socket fixtures up to 40 W, medium-base fixtures up to 60 W, and some listings specifying up to 100 W.

Listings typically specify standard bulb bases (for example E12 and E26) or note integrated, non-removable LED sources. Many listings also state that bulbs are not included and list the maximum wattage per socket.

Some ceiling fixtures and chandeliers list full-range dimming compatibility, while many rechargeable wall sconces provide multiple color temperatures plus adjustable brightness. Other fixtures remain basic on/off units.

Rechargeable wall sconces typically use built-in batteries with USB‑C charging and list runtimes of a few hours per charge. Battery-operated light bars often use replaceable AA batteries and list longer runtimes in listings (for example, a 22‑hour runtime is shown). Some cordless gallery lights are rechargeable and include batteries plus a remote.

Common finishes include brass or brass-plated, black-plated, and gold-tone metals; common elements include milk-glass or clear glass shades and streamlined or scalloped metal silhouettes used for pendants and wall sconces.