The Domus AVIGNON wall bracket, down-facing on an S-arm, holds the lanternbelow the arm against a wall die-cast aluminium with a moulded acrylic lens,IP43, taking a B22 lamp, inbeige, black, burgundy, green or white. 290mm projection.

This item is made to order

Domus builds this fitting to order and asks for up to 10 business days for productionbefore it ships. It is not picked off a shelf.

• That is the trade-off for the five finishes. The body is powder-coated in the colouryou choose after you order, which is why the range offers Beige, Black, Burgundy, Green and White ratherthan one stocked colour.
• Plan the lead time into the job. If it is needed for a handover, a settlement or abooked electrician, tell us the date when you order and we will confirm the production window withDomus.
• Order the whole set together. On a property using several of these, a second orderplaced later starts its own ten days and a later powder-coat batch is not guaranteed to match thefirst.

Ignore the recorded height on this listing. It says10mm.

The same bracket with the arm pointing up records 500mm, and the AVIGNON lanternis about 540mm tall on the pillar-mount listing. Two configurations of onefitting, fifty times apart in one field.

Work to roughly 290mm of projection and around 500mm of overall height,and ask us and we will measure one before you set the fixing height. On a wall bracket theoverall height is what decides where the mounting point goes, so it is not a figure to guess at.

Down-arm or up-arm the choice changes the light and the glare

• Down-facing (this) hangs the lantern below the S-arm. Thelight lands closer to the wall and lower down, which suits a doorway, a step or a path runningalongside the building.
• Up-facing holds the lantern above the arm. It throws light furtherout and reads as more formal the traditional carriage-lamp arrangement.
• The down-arm is the better choice where people pass close to the wall, because thelantern sits lower and the light is on the ground where they are walking.
• The up-arm is better where the fitting is seen from a distance a facade, anapproach because the lantern is held clear and reads as an object.
• Both take the same lantern, the same lamp and the same five finishes, so a propertycan mix them without a mismatch.

290mm of projection check the position

• The arm holds the lantern 290mm out from the wall.
• Beside a door, check it against the door swing and the architrave. On a narrowentry porch 290mm is enough to be in the way.
• Along a path, allow for anyone carrying something. A wall bracket at head height on anarrow side path is a hazard rather than a light.
• Mount it above head height typically 2m to the underside andthe projection stops mattering.

The maximum lamp wattage is not recorded anywhere

• B22 bayonet, and no source states a maximum. Every AVIGNON configuration shares thisgap.
• An LED B22 at 911W gives roughly what a 60W incandescent did andruns cool inside a sealed acrylic lens.
• Use an opal globe, not a clear filament one. On a down-arm the lantern is lower andcloser to eye level for anyone approaching, so a visible filament is more noticeable than it would beoverhead.
• 27003000K warm light at an entrance reads as welcome.

IP43 and a wall gives it some help

• Spray falling at up to 60 from vertical not driven rain, not hosing.
• A wall bracket is better placed than a post top, because the wall shelters one sideand an eave or a soffit above often shelters the rest.
• On an exposed gable wall with no overhang it is marginal. Tell us theposition and we will say.
• The acrylic lens can craze under years of full sun on a north-facing wallexpect the lens to need replacing before the body does.

Seven configurations of one lantern

Wall bracket up or down, pillar mount, post top, chain pendant, and single, twin or triplehead on posts.

A wall bracket at the door, posts along the path and a pillar mount at the gate is one scheme inthree mountings. No page in the catalogue says the others exist.Tell us the positions and we will quote the set.

About the “Requires: Wall Bracket” line on its datasheet

Its sheet reads “Requires: Lamp GT-271 Wall Bracket” on a listing thatis a wall bracket. The line names another configuration in the family rather than a part.What this needs is a fixing into the wall and a B22 lamp.

Where it works

• Doorways, entry porches and steps light lower and closer to the wall.
• Paths running alongside a building.
• Under an eave or a soffit, where the wall and the overhang shelter it.
• Not an exposed gable wall with no overhang IP43.
• Check the 290mm projection against door swings and narrow paths.
• Ask us for the maximum lamp wattage and the overall height.

Specifying it

AVIGNON traditional exterior wall bracket, down-facing on an S-arm.290mm projection; overall height approximately 500mm. Die-cast aluminium with amoulded acrylic lens; made in Italy, assembled and powder coated in Australia.B22 bayonet lamp holder lamp not included.220240V AC. IP43 sheltered positions, not driven rain or hosing.Beige, black, burgundy, green or white. Warranty 1 year.

Our record’s height of 10mm cannot describe this fitting its up-armtwin records 500mm and the lantern is about 540mm tall. Ask us and we will measure onebefore you set the fixing height. Maximum lamp wattage is not recorded in any source ask us. The same lantern is available in seven configurations.

Supplied and supported by Lights For You.

Questions

How tall is it? The listing says 10 mm.

Ignore that figure it cannot describe this fitting. The same bracket with the arm pointing up records 500mm, and the AVIGNON lantern is about 540mm tall on the pillar-mount listing. Work to roughly 290mm of projection and around 500mm overall, and ask us and we will measure one before you set the fixing height on a wall bracket the overall height is what decides where the mounting point goes.

Should I choose the down-arm or the up-arm?

Where the light needs to land, and who sees the fitting. The down-arm hangs the lantern below the S-arm, so the light lands closer to the wall and lower down right for a doorway, a step or a path running alongside the building. The up-arm holds it above the arm, throwing light further out and reading as more formal, the traditional carriage-lamp arrangement. Both take the same lantern, lamp and finishes, so you can mix them.

How far does it stick out from the wall?

290mm. Beside a door, check that against the door swing and the architrave on a narrow entry porch it is enough to be in the way. Along a side path, allow for anyone carrying something. Mount it above head height, typically 2m to the underside, and the projection stops mattering.

What is the biggest lamp I can put in it?

Not recorded in any source. Neither the datasheet nor our record states a maximum for the B22 holder, and every AVIGNON configuration shares that gap. An LED B22 at 911W sidesteps it roughly what a 60W incandescent gave, running cool inside a sealed acrylic lens. Ask us before fitting anything else.

Should I use a clear or an opal globe?

Opal on the down-arm. The lantern sits lower and closer to eye level for anyone approaching, so a visible filament is more noticeable than it would be overhead. On the up-arm version, where the lantern is held higher, a filament is more defensible. Either way, 2700 to 3000K warm light at an entrance reads as welcome.

Is IP43 enough on a wall?

Better placed than on a post top, because the wall shelters one side and an eave or soffit above often shelters the rest. IP43 covers spray falling at up to 60 from vertical, not driven rain and not hosing so on an exposed gable wall with no overhang it is marginal. Tell us the position and we will say.

Does it need a wall bracket?

It is a wall bracket which is why its datasheet line is worth explaining. The sheet reads “Requires: Lamp GT-271 Wall Bracket” on a listing that already is one. The line names another configuration in the family rather than a part. What this needs is a fixing into the wall and a B22 lamp.