The Retro Formula

Uno's character comes from three honest details, straight from the brand's framing: exposed bulbs, a turnkey switch, and a retro feel — offered in pendant and wall sconce styles. The shade sits above the lamp like a visor, the bulb glows in the open beneath it, and on the sconces a small key at the socket turns the light on with a twist: the gesture of a century-old fixture, reproduced deliberately.

The metalwork completes it. Every fixture pairs its painted shade with a Brushed Brass or Brushed Nickel arm and socket — warm or cool hardware doing the period detailing — and the 8-inch White versions swap the metal visor for schoolhouse-style white glass, the collection's most traditional pieces.

Every fixture is manufactured and assembled in the USA, and the wall sconce collection shows the Uno sconces among the catalog's shaded alternatives.

Sconces and Pendants, 6 to 10 Inches

The sconce range runs 6, 8, and 10-inch shades on curved metal arms: Forest Green and Architectural Bronze at 6 inches (brass), Slate Gray, Black, and Sea Green at 10 inches (nickel), Forest Green at 10 inches (brass), and the White 8-inch schoolhouse-glass versions in both metals. The turnkey switch at the socket means each sconce controls itself — useful beside beds and mirrors, where a twist beats a wall switch across the room.

The pendants carry the same exposed-bulb logic overhead: 6-inch Light Blue (nickel), 8-inch Sea Green (nickel), and 10-inch Navy and Barn Red (brass), dropping the visor-and-bulb composition over counters, nooks, and tables.

Sizing stays close-range: 6-and-8-inch fixtures for tight walls and small drops, 10-inch pieces for standard bedside and table duty. Because the bulb is visible, the lamp you fit is part of the design — a clear vintage-style bulb completes the fixture.

Styling the Exposed Bulb

Uno suits the rooms where visible mechanics read as charm: kitchens with open shelving, baths with period tile, studies, reading corners, entries in older homes — anywhere the fixture's honesty matches the architecture. The glow is warmer and more ambient than a shaded fixture's directed pool, so treat Uno as atmosphere-plus-accent and let other layers do the task work — the wider wall lights range covers the aimed alternatives.

Metal choice follows the room's hardware: brass with warm woods, cream, and deep greens — the Forest Green-and-brass sconces are the collection's signature pairing — nickel with cooler palettes and black-and-white schemes. The catalog's Martin family carries the same brass detailing in modern form, and the cord hung pendants hold Uno's shaded neighbors for the spots that want the light contained.