- What size artwork does the large Redford suit?
- It is built for wide pieces: a large canvas, an oversized print or a span of several frames. On a small picture the long arm will overhang and look out of scale.
- Can I aim the light?
- Yes. The head rotates so you can tilt the beam across the artwork rather than washing straight down. Set it at an angle to reduce glare on glossy surfaces and glass.
- Is natural brass the same as polished brass?
- No. Natural brass is a softer, slightly aged tone; polished brass is brighter and more mirror-like. Check your other hardware before mixing the two in one room.
- How is it installed?
- It mounts to the wall above the artwork and needs a power source, either a wall box behind the fixture or wiring run to it. Plan the wiring before hanging the piece.
- Does it work with LED or incandescent bulbs?
- It takes a standard socket bulb, so either works. A warm-white bulb flatters most paintings; keep wattage within the fixture's rating.
- Is it good for a gallery wall?
- Yes, if the wall is wide. One long fixture can wash several frames, but for tight spacing two smaller lights often give more even coverage.
- Where is the Redford Picture Light Large (Natural Brass) cheapest?
- At Regina Andrew Detroit, for $660.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Redford Picture Light Large (Natural Brass)?
- 5 stores we checked sell it, including Wayfair, Ferguson Home, Regina Andrew Detroit, One Kings Lane, Walter E. Smithe.