American Lighting FrameWRX Series

Depending on which LED wall sconce you choose, it can be used for indoor or outdoor lighting. Often used indoors, they are used in places such as bathrooms, for over-mirror lighting, hotels, furniture top lighting, makeup mirror lighting, and other spaces where vanity lighting with flood illumination is desired. Depending on which color temperature you choose, wall sconces provide an ambient, intimate, and personal mood with its warm white light that is ideal for living rooms, family rooms, restaurants, and hospitality environments. For outdoor lighting, a wall sconce can be used for security lighting, accent lighting, general lighting, residential lighting, restaurant lighting, outdoor lighting, and wall lighting.

Wall sconces are wall mounted light fixtures that are ideal for both indoor and outdoor applications. Their title will often tell you how the light is connected, but for the most part, a wall sconce is flush mounted and lightweight for easy installation. 

One of the many uses of a wall sconce is for accent lighting. Accent lighting can help emphasize important areas of a restaurant or business. These lights are meant to add depth, contrast and create a focal point for the eyes. Great for displays and highlighting certain areas, wall sconces can create the perfect desired atmosphere for your space. Read more on our Restaurant Lighting Guide!

American Lighting LED lights have a simple two-way wiring system to make them ideal for low wattage usage. You can add zoning and dimming capabilities to control your outdoor pathway light even further. By controlling your wattage output through dimming your lights will guarantee a longer life span.

When a bulb has a frosted covering, it will affect the color of the bulb but not the color index.  A light bulb’s color rendering index, or CRI, is referred to its brightness, but a frosted bulb will only affect its appearance.  A clear bulb will always be the sharpest light, but a frosted or milky bulb can still have a high lumen output. It will simply affect the overall look of a bulb to have the light appear dull or “milky.” For a complete lighting reference check out our blog here.