Oval Alabaster Pendant Light

Before you install: Hardwired for indoor dry locations. We recommend installation by a licensed electrician in accordance with local electrical codes. Handle the shade by its brass fitting rather than the stone — alabaster is softer than glass and chips at the edge.

Sizing tip: Both sizes are small by design, so over a dining table or island they work best in twos and threes rather than alone — that is what the three-light version is for. The two sizes differ in height as well as width, so pick one and stay with it across a single run. Beside a bed, a pair of the 4.7″ frees the nightstands the way a table lamp cannot.

The honey tone comes from the bulb. What you see on the right is a warm-white source at around 2700K. Fit cool white at 4000K or above and the same stone turns grey rather than gold — the single most common reason an alabaster fixture disappoints. Bulbs are not included; the socket takes a G9 base, and an LED runs far cooler inside a closed stone shade than halogen does.

Three Ceiling Boxes Required

Because each pendant mounts on its own canopy, a three-light set needs three junction boxes rather than one. Worth confirming with your electrician before the drywall goes up — adding a box afterwards is the expensive part, not the fixture.

Space Them However You Like

A linear bar locks the spacing at whatever the manufacturer decided. Separate pendants do not — set them 24–30″ apart over an island, wider over a long counter, or stagger the heights down a stairwell. The arrangement is yours.

They Do Not Have to Sit Together

Three separate pendants can go three separate places — two either side of a bed and one in the hallway, or one each over a sink, a counter and a breakfast table. Buying the set is often simply the cheaper way to get three.

One Batch of Stone

Ordering the set means all three shades are cut around the same time, so their veining sits closer in tone than three ordered separately. They will still not be identical — that is the nature of natural stone, and part of why a row of them looks collected rather than manufactured.

Before you order the set: Check you have three ceiling boxes where you want the pendants, or budget for an electrician to add them. Each cord is shortened on site, so the three can hang level or staggered as you prefer — decide that before installation rather than after, and set all three drops in one go so the line reads even.

Three Ceiling Boxes Required

Because each pendant mounts on its own canopy, a three-light set needs three junction boxes rather than one. Worth confirming with your electrician before the drywall goes up — adding a box afterwards is the expensive part, not the fixture.

Space Them However You Like

A linear bar locks the spacing at whatever the manufacturer decided. Separate pendants do not — set them 24–30″ apart over an island, wider over a long counter, or stagger the heights down a stairwell. The arrangement is yours.

They Do Not Have to Sit Together

Three separate pendants can go three separate places — two either side of a bed and one in the hallway, or one each over a sink, a counter and a breakfast table. Buying the set is often simply the cheaper way to get three.

One Batch of Stone

Ordering the set means all three shades are cut around the same time, so their veining sits closer in tone than three ordered separately. They will still not be identical — that is the nature of natural stone, and part of why a row of them looks collected rather than manufactured.

Before you order the set: Check you have three ceiling boxes where you want the pendants, or budget for an electrician to add them. Each cord is shortened on site, so the three can hang level or staggered as you prefer — decide that before installation rather than after, and set all three drops in one go so the line reads even.