One Small Cone, Five Ways to Use It

Flare is built on a 6-inch open, flared cone — a small shade with a wide mouth that spreads light generously for its size. The family carries it across five formats: a single pendant (Sea Green), a stem hung pendant (Moss Green), 2-and-3-light linear pendants (Forest Green, Fern Green), a table lamp (Slate Gray), and a 6-inch wall swing arm light in White with Brushed Brass accents.

That spread makes Flare one of the catalog's most complete small-scale families: the same cone can hang over a nook, span a counter on a linear fixture, sit on a desk, and swing beside a bed. Every piece is manufactured and assembled in the USA.

The table lights collection holds the lamp among its siblings, and the cord hung pendants show the single pendant beside the catalog's other compact drops.

The Greens Are the Signature

Flare's palette clusters in the catalog's sage band — Sea Green, Moss Green, Forest Green, Fern Green — with Slate Gray on the lamp and White with Brushed Brass on the swing arm. On a small open cone, these tones read botanical and light: a Moss Green stem hung pendant over a kitchen corner feels like a plant that produces light.

The consistency is usable. A breakfast nook can run the Fern Green 3-light linear over the table with a matching green single pendant over the adjacent counter, and the room reads as one decision. Where the greens would over-commit a room, the Slate Gray table lamp and the White swing arm carry the silhouette in neutral.

The brass-accented swing arm deserves its own note: an adjustable bedside or reading-corner fixture whose warm metal detail dresses the small cone up — the collection's most finished-feeling piece.

Where a 6-Inch Cone Fits Best

Small shades solve small spans. Breakfast nooks and cafe tables take the single pendant or stem hung version; counters and narrow islands take the 2-and-3-light linear pendants, which space the cones evenly along a slim bar from one mount — the multi-light stem hung pendants collection shows the fuller-shade alternatives for bigger surfaces.

Bedsides split two ways: the swing arm mounts on the wall and angles where you need it, freeing the nightstand, while the table lamp needs no installation at all. Desks and reading corners take the lamp for the same reason — the flared mouth throws a wider pool than its 6-inch footprint suggests.

The through-line: Flare is the family for rooms where full-size fixtures crowd. If the space is asking for something smaller than standard, this cone — in some format — probably fits it, and the wider wall lights range covers whatever it can't.