Blue and White Porcelain Table Lamp with Burlap Shade - This ceramic table lamp pairs a blue-and-white porcelain body with a flared burlap fabric shade and brass-tone fittings. The body measures 9.84 inches wide and 13.78 inches tall, the shade measures 14.96 inches at the bottom and 9.45 inches tall, and the lamp stands 25.98 inches overall. It works as a bedside lamp, nightstand lamp, living room table lamp or end table lamp. Hand-Painted Traditional Design - The porcelain carries a hand-painted bird and branch motif over an embossed floral texture, so the lamp decorates the room whether it is lit or not. The blue ceramic table lamp style suits traditional, coastal, chinoiserie and transitional bedrooms and living rooms, and it pairs with white bedding, wood furniture and brass accents. Warm, Diffused Light - The burlap shade softens the bulb into a warm glow that is comfortable for reading in bed or lighting a seating area, and the flared bell shape spreads light across a nightstand or side table. A twist knob on the socket turns the lamp on and off within easy reach. Bulb - The lamp uses one E26 medium-base bulb. LED and incandescent bulbs both fit, and the bulb is not included. A warm white LED bulb gives a cozy glow with low energy use. Leave the insulation paper inside the socket in place. Placement - Set the lamp on a nightstand, end table, console or dresser; at 25.98 inches tall it sits at a comfortable height beside a bed or sofa. The 4.72-inch base foot keeps the 9.7-pound lamp stable, and the porcelain wipes clean with a soft dry cloth. Specifications - Overall height: 25.98 inches. Body: porcelain, 9.84 inches wide, 13.78 inches tall. Shade: burlap fabric, 13 inches top, 14.96 inches bottom, 9.45 inches tall. Color: blue and white. Hardware: brass tone. Weight: 9.7 pounds. Bulb base: E26, 120 volts. Switch: twist knob. Power: corded electric. Certification: UL listed. What Is Included - Table lamp with porcelain body, burlap shade and hardware. Bulb is not included. Simple assembly. Care: spot clean.
