DVI Lighting DVP4432SN Satin Nickel with Clear Glass 3 Light 11.5" Flush Mount from the Niagara Collection
Item #:
BCI1371547
Compare Our Prices
Technical Specs
| ADA | No |
| Bulb Base | Candelabra (E12) |
| Bulb Type | Incandescent |
| Energy Star | No |
| Finish Application | Satin |
| Height | 11.5 |
| Installation Type | Flush Mount |
| Length | 11 |
| Light Direction | Ambient Lighting |
| Number of Bulbs | 3 |
| Suggested Room Fit | Kitchen, Office |
| Theme | Traditional / Classic |
| Wattage | 180 |
| Watts Per Bulb | 60 |
| Width | 11 |
Configure your 3 Light 11.5" Flush Mount from the Niagara Collection
-
Suggested Light Bulbs more info ▼
Light bulbs may not be included. If there is a magnifying glass after the text you can click it for additional information on the suggested light bulbs. -
Finish configuring above to see price
Please finish configuring above
DVI Lighting DVP4432 3 Light 11.5" Flush Mount from the Niagara Collection
Features:
- 11.5" Flush Mount
- Finish: Chrome with Clear Glass
- 3 x 60W Candelabra Bulbs
- Dimensions: 11" x 11.5" (L x W x H)
Additional DVI Lighting Links
- Shop All DVI Lighting Products
- Shop All DVI Lighting Niagara Collection Products
Our SKU: DVP4432
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- DVP4432CH
Chrome with Clear Glass - DVP4432ORB
Oil Rubbed Bronze with Clear Glass - DVP4432SN
Satin Nickel with Clear Glass
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
Product Reviews
3 Light 11.5" Flush Mount from the Niagara Collection
1
1
Sharp looking lantern
This fixture looks great and was fairly straightforward to assemble and install. I'm using 3 25 watt bulbs in it to light my entryway and stairs and it provides plenty of illumination.
Inserting the 3 glass panels was a little tricky. The instructions described a different mechanism for securing the panels than the fixture actually used. It wasn't difficult to figure out what was required but the instructions really didn't apply and weren't helpful in that particular regard. It was trial and error to get the panels seated correctly and secured.
What was helpful was that the plate used to attach the fixture to the circuit box in the ceiling had ample screw holes to fit just about any possible configuration of circuit box. It was easy to find a set of holes that would work to secure the fixture to the ceiling.
October 31, 2010
1-1 of 1
