Kovacs 1 Light 16.75" Height ADA Compliant LED Wall Sconce

Single Light 16.75" Height ADA Compliant LED Wall Sconce

Features:

• Etched Opal glass shade
• Etched glass shades offer creative patterns and designs
• Designed to cast a soft ambient light over a wide area
• Capable of being dimmed - allowing you to set your desired illumination levels when used with dimmable bulbs
• ADA compliant
• Suitable for dry locations

Lamping Technologies:

• LED - Light Emitting Diode: Highly efficient diodes produce little heat and have an extremely long lifespan.

Specifications:

• ADA: Yes
• Backplate Height: 4.25"
• Backplate Width: 4.25"
• Bulb Included: Yes
• Bulb Type: LED
• CSA Rating: Dry Location
• Dimmable: Yes
• Energy Star: No
• Extension: 3.75" (measured from mounting surface to furthest protruding point on fixture)
• HCO: 8" (height from center of outlet)
• Height: 16.75"
• LED: Yes
• Location Rating: Dry Location
• Number of Bulbs: 1
• Product Weight: 4.74 lbs
• Shade Height: 4.13"
• Shade Length: 16"
• Shade Material: Glass
• Shade Type: Etched
• Shade Width: 2.63"

Compliance:

• ADA Compliance - The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Fixtures hung between 27" and 80" above the floor must have an extension of 4" or less; this applies to wall lights hung in walkways, halls, corridors, passageways or aisles. Ceiling Fixtures must be hung no lower than 80”.
• A Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory, CSA is very familiar with U.S. requirements. According to OSHA regulations, the CSA-US Mark qualifies as an alternative to the UL Mark.

Since 1954, George Kovacs has been at the forefront of developing the modern and contemporary design concept. These bold ideas have been conceived, then incorporated, into visionary lighting designs. They have become the favorites of today and the bold trendsetting styles of the future. Kovacs lighting fixtures cover the array of indoor lighting including: chandeliers, pendants, wall sconces, lamps, track and under cabinet lighting. Experience for yourself the visionary legacy of George Kovacs in the choice of wall lights in your own home.