The Gaston WB is a 120mm wall light with an interchangeable glass shade one G9 globe to 6W, not supplied inblack or antique gold with a choice of six glass finishes.

Ask us before you specify this for a bathroom. Ourdatasheet says IP44 splash-rated, which would make it usableon a bathroom wall outside the shower zone. Our record saysIP20, which rules that out completely. The difference is a capability, not adetail, and we cannot settle it from what we hold: the page is generated from the record, sothose two are one source, not two. Ask us and we will confirm with Telbix before youplan a bathroom around it. For a dry room, either rating is fine.

Six glass shades, and they swap

The same interchangeable system as the Felton and Elson ranges the fitting isnot fixed at purchase:

• Opal Matt fully diffusing; the only one thathides the globe completely. Softest light, no glare from any angle.
• Frost Tear frosted teardrop; diffuse, brighter than opal.
• Smoke and Smoke Tear grey-tinted; darker, and againstantique gold the contrast is strong.
• Amber Tear warm-tinted; the warmest of the six.
• Clear Prism faceted; sparkles and throws patterns, andshows the globe.

Twelve variants in total two frames six glasses.

Small, and it projects further than it is wide

120mm wide by 120mm high, on an 80mm canopy but it projects 128mm, so it reaches out from the wallfurther than its own face. That puts the glassclear of the surface, which is what lets a faceted or tinted shade catch light on allsides. In a narrow hallway, plan for the 128mm.

The globe is not supplied, and on some shades it shows

One G9 to 6W, your choice. If you pick Clear Prism or atinted teardrop, buy a decorative globe those shades reveal it.Opal Matt hides it entirely, so any globe will do.Dimming is globe dependent: a dimmable G9 with a wall dimmer will dim it; a plainglobe will not. Our record says No, which is misleading.

It is ClassI earth required and hard-wired, at0.55kg. A licensed electrician installs it genuinely, on thispage.

Where it works

• Beside mirrors, beds and pictures, in pairs.
• Hallways and stairwells allow for the 128mm projection.
• With a matching Gaston pendant in the same glass.
• Confirm the IP rating with us before planning a bathroom.
• Choose Opal Matt if it sits at eye level.

Specifying it

120mm wide by 120mm high, projection128mm, canopy 80mm,0.55kg, in glass and iron, polished. OneG9 globe to 6W, not supplied;dimming is globe dependent. 240V,ClassI earth required.IP rating recorded as both IP20 and IP44 ask us before planning a bathroom.Warranty is three years, as a replacement warranty.

Supplied and supported by Lights For You.

Questions

Can I use it in a bathroom?

Ask us first. Our datasheet says IP44 splash-rated, which would allow it outside the shower zone and our record says IP20, which rules it out completely. That is a capability, not a detail, and we cannot settle it: the page is generated from the record, so those two are one source. For a dry room either rating is fine.

Which shade should I choose?

Opal Matt is the only one that hides the globe completely softest light and no glare, which matters if the fitting sits at eye level. Clear Prism sparkles and throws patterns but shows the globe. The tinted teardrops sit between.

Can I change the shade later?

Yes the same interchangeable system as the Felton and Elson ranges. The fitting is not fixed at purchase.

How far does it stick out?

128mm, which is more than its own 120mm face. That puts the glass clear of the wall so a faceted or tinted shade catches light on all sides but in a narrow hallway, plan for it.

Is a globe included?

No. One G9 to 6W, your choice and if you pick Clear Prism or a tinted teardrop, buy a decorative one, because those shades reveal it.

Can I dim it?

It depends on the globe. A dimmable G9 with a wall dimmer will dim; a plain globe will not. Our record says No, which is misleading.

How many versions are there?

Twelve two frames, black or antique gold, times six glass finishes.