Boyd Lighting LED Halfpipe Sconce

1 MIN READ
The LED Halfpipe Sconce from Boyd Lighting is inspired by the French Art Deco movement. The 22" tall sconce is manufactured by radius cutting a cylinder to create a scallop shape, in which LED lamps wash light up and down a wall. Additional LED lamps are installed in the backplate. Halfpipes LED lamps have 45 lumens-per-watt efficiency, a 70,000-hour life, a 3,100 K color temperature, and consume 9.6W of energy. The luminaire comes in multiple finishes, including white on white and black and white with an optional white or yellow gold leaf. The sconce can be mounted vertically or horizontally. boydlighting.com

The LED Halfpipe Sconce from Boyd Lighting is inspired by the French Art Deco movement. The 22" tall sconce is manufactured by radius cutting a cylinder to create a scallop shape, in which LED lamps wash light up and down a wall. Additional LED lamps are installed in the backplate. Halfpipes LED lamps have 45 lumens-per-watt efficiency, a 70,000-hour life, a 3,100 K color temperature, and consume 9.6W of energy. The luminaire comes in multiple finishes, including white on white and black and white with an optional white or yellow gold leaf. The sconce can be mounted vertically or horizontally. boydlighting.com

The LED Halfpipe Sconce from Boyd Lighting is inspired by the French Art Deco movement. The 22″ tall sconce is manufactured by radius cutting a cylinder to create a scallop shape, in which LED lamps wash light up and down a wall. Additional LED lamps are installed in the backplate. Halfpipe’s LED lamps have 45 lumens-per-watt efficiency, a 70,000-hour life, a 3,100 K color temperature, and consume 9.6W of energy. The luminaire comes in multiple finishes, including white on white and black and white with an optional white or yellow gold leaf. The sconce can be mounted vertically or horizontally. boydlighting.com

About the Author

Jennifer Brite

Jennifer Brite is a design journalist and public-health scientist who is currently pursuing a doctorate in public health with a concentration in epidemiology and demography at the City University of New York. For ARCHITECT, she writes about new products and sustainable design.

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