This handsome pendant is based on purely functional lights that would have illuminated stairwells, sheds, and machine shops in the early parts of the 20th century.

Clean and just plain cool, this cloth-cord conversation piece was originally a no-nonsense light for small, simple spaces.

The Skidmore was originally made with a much smaller ceiling canopy and a skinnier cord.

Given the popularity of our outdoor warehouse fixtures, we thought it would be only fair to offer one specifically for indoor use. Hence the Pineridge.

Originally made from heavy iron and used to light factories and warehouses, our lightweight, durable aluminum version will add function, character, and style to kitchens, foyers, dining rooms, and bedrooms.

Crafted of solid brass, the Grandview features a turnkey socket (meaning you can turn it on or off at the fixture or the wall switch) and a simple, handsome canopy. To take the guesswork out of measuring, it's available in four fixed lengths.

The original Wiley would have been handheld, as it was a "trouble finder" light intended to fit into small, dark spots.

The brushed aluminum louvers add the only touch of ornamentation. They let light through, creating an ambient upward glow and concentric ring pattern.

The globe shown has a wire net, which we first saw in the 1908 Western Electric catalog, originally designed to catch the glass of a broken light - an important feature in high-traffic work areas. Now it provides period authenticity and texture.