wicker lamps

Shades are most often woven rattan; some listings also use fabric shades made of cotton or polyester. Lamp bases/bodies commonly appear in metal, ceramic, rattan, or wood.

There are two common options: (1) Integrated rechargeable LED lamps that include a non-removable LED light and a built-in battery charged by USB-C, and (2) traditional corded lamps with a standard E26 (Edison) socket that use replaceable bulbs. Some models have no battery (corded only), while a few require the user to install a removable battery—check the product listing for specifics.

Many wicker lamps are dimmable and offer multiple color temperatures. Control options commonly include touch-activated sensors, three-step brightness settings (low/medium/high), and rotary or toggle dimmer controls—actual features vary by model.

Typical assembled heights range from about 10.5 inches to roughly 20.5 inches, with common widths around 5.9 inches up to about 13.5 inches.

Most listings state no assembly is required. Included items vary by model—some lamps ship with a charging cable and an integrated LED bulb, while others explicitly note that light bulbs are not included. Check the product page for the exact contents.

Cordless wicker lamps are rechargeable (often via USB-C) and offer greater placement flexibility. Corded models list cord length (commonly about 5 feet) and may specify the cord covering (fabric or plastic), which affects appearance and routing options.

Common switch types include touch-activated sensors, base-mounted toggle switches, and rotary/turn-knob dimmers. Variations include lamp-pole rotary knobs, socket turn knobs, inline cord rotary controls, and base turn knobs depending on the model.

Some lamps list ETL certification; at least one cordless model lists FCC certification. Several listings have no industry or government certifications noted—check the product listing for certification details.

Cordless/LED models sometimes list lumen output (for example, about 80 lumens) and typically use very low-wattage LEDs (around 1.2–3.2 watts). Corded models that accept standard replaceable bulbs list maximum bulb wattages in the range of roughly 42–60 watts—consult the product specs for exact limits.