Most woven fixtures use the standard E26 bulb base; some chandeliers use the smaller candelabra E12 base. Socket counts vary by size and style, from single-socket pendants up to multi-socket chandeliers (examples in this set list up to five sockets).
Maximum wattage per socket varies across these fixtures. Common listings show 40W and 60W per socket, and at least one larger drum-style fixture lists a 100W maximum.
Woven fixtures are described for a wide range of indoor placements, including living rooms, dining areas, entryways/foyers, bedrooms, hallways, and over kitchen islands. Several listings also note suitability for covered porches.
Woven shades tend to soften and diffuse light, producing a warm, hazy glow rather than a harsh direct beam. Many descriptions note decorative, patterned shadows from the weave that add texture to the room's lighting.
Most woven fixtures require hardwired installation and do not include an on-fixture switch. Several listings note that mounting hardware is included and that adult assembly is required; a few specify that tools are not provided.
Descriptions commonly note compatibility with incandescent, LED, CFL, and halogen bulbs. Several listings state the fixture will dim when used with dimmable bulbs and a compatible dimmer switch.
