Ginger jar lamps began as traditional Chinese storage jars for ginger and spices. After people started converting them into lamps, the name stuck—and now refers to the iconic rounded silhouette.
This pair of large ginger jar lamps was made in California.
9 x 32
$249
The ocean is nature's woodworker, transforming ordinary branches into beautifully sculpted driftwood over time.
This vintage table lamp is crafted from driftwood that wandered rivers and oceans for years before finding its way to your home.
7 x 12 x 22
$149
As they say, "When you're here, you're family." Place these lamps in your home and don't be surprised if guests linger a little longer, conversations stretch late into the evening, and someone inevitably asks for your secret carbonara recipe.
This pair of vintage wood lamps was crafted in Italy and brings a touch of warmth, hospitality, and timeless European charm to any space.
8.5 x 32
$295
When the Chinese food restaurant recognizes your voice and starts asking, "The usual?" before you've finished saying hello, it's time to embrace your destiny.
This pair of vintage bamboo lamps is wrapped in copper and features lucite bases and transforms any room into a stylish homage to your lifelong commitment to takeout.
64 t x 11 w x 8 d
$295/ each lamp
Craving adding a coziness to your space but not interested in investing in low brow Snuggies for the whole fam? Just add wood elements like this lamp instead.
This 1980’s post-modern wood lamp features a marble base.
6 x 27
$179
Though you may not like to be the center of attention, you absolutely love when someone mentions your impeccable taste. “Oh, that old thing!”
This mid-century turned wood lamp will definitely turn heads.
7 x 7 x 32
$149
This French-style chandelier was crafted in iron and adorned with a cascade of crystals — the kind of lighting that instantly makes a room feel a little more dramatic and a lot more romantic, $395. 22 x 34 t.
A little Breakfast at Tiffany’s moment for your living room.
This pair of Tiffany-blue porcelain lamps, finished with delicate gold trim, brings classic glamour, soft glow, and just a hint of old-Hollywood charm — croissant and sunglasses optional.
10 w x 24 t x 3 d
$295/pair
If one of your 2026 goals was to lighten up, I know what you’re thinking: “But have you SEEN the news?!” I’m here to tell you that buying beautifully patina’d lighting for your home absolutely counts as lightening up :)
This pair of traditional-style lamps features a warm gold-leaf finish, bringing just the right amount of glow, and up-leveling to your space.
8 w x 33 t.
$295/pair
We know what you’re thinking: Chandeliers? On the floor? Yes — and here’s why. After years of hovering above everyone, we realized we’d gotten a bit too high and mighty. It was time to ground, literally. And honestly? Shining at eye level feels far more down-to-earth… plus now you can admire our sparkle in all its glory.
This pair of vintage “chandelier” floor lamps features a metal base, beautiful crystal and 6 lights with a built in dimmer switch.
17 w x 68 t
$350 each lamp
This Venetian glass chandelier is lighting your path forward. To Venice, maybe. To better life choices, definitely.
With nine glowing lights and classic Venetian craftsmanship, it delivers elegance, drama, and the kind of ambiance that makes even weeknight pasta feel like a scene from a movie.
23 w x 30 t
$350
Crafted by Dana Creath, a renowned name in custom wrought-iron lighting with over five decades of craftsmanship. Known for meticulous detail and timeless design, their pieces don’t just illuminate a room, they turn heads. Hand-made, high-quality, and built to last.
This 1990s turned wood and iron lamp was crafted in Orange County, California, by the one and only Dana Creath.
12 w x 65 t
$295
Ever dreamt of inflating molten glass into a bubble using a blowpipe? Us either. But we do love the result, especially when said glass becomes a shimmery blue light emitter.
Made Goods crafted this pair of blue blown-glass contemporary lamps.
6 x 26 t
$495/pair
Sally may still sell seashells down by the seashore, but Ollie opened an opulent oyster outlet down by the ocean - and it’s far out!
This pair of extra-large contemporary lamps was handcrafted from oyster shells by Made Goods.
14 w x 36 t
$495/ pair
It’s the 1960s, you hop up out of bed, turn your swag (light) on, and slip into a pair of frayed bell-bottom jeans and oversized tie-dyed shirt. You’d love to chill in your pad and toke on the devil’s lettuce, but you’ve got an anti-nuke protest you’ve got to attend.
This 1960s regency swag light features a raspberry-colored glass and metal trim.
11 x 20
$250
I’m the kind of light fixture that makes dinner feel like a secret rendezvous and hallway strolls feel cinematic.
This European lantern chandelier features three interior lights and a striking iron frame with frosted panels and floral detailing. Perfect over an entryway, dining table, or anywhere that could use a little drama.
14” wide x 31” tall
$350
Strong. Sculptural. Seriously good-looking lighting.
With bold wood lines and a frosted glass shade, I’m the kind of floor lamp that doesn't just light a room—I define it. Perfect for anyone who believes lighting should feel less like an afterthought and more like a statement piece.
$295
13 x 71
Old Hollywood called—it’s still obsessed with good lighting.
With a glossy black faux bamboo frame and a crisp, tailored striped shade, I’m pure screen-siren sophistication. Perfect for casting the kind of flattering glow that turns every room (and everyone in it) into a star.
$295
12 x 68
The term "torchiere" originates from the French word "torchère," referring to a lamp originally designed to hold candles. Its design resembles a candelabrum or torch, giving it a distinctive, elegant appearance. Pass it on.
This mid-century Torchiere lamp was crafted with metal $195.
10 x 66
Palm trees have been packed with symbolism throughout history, making them more than just beautiful beach icons! Ancient Egyptians saw palm branches as a sign of immortality. The Romans waved them to celebrate victory. In Christianity, palms mark Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem and are still used on Palm Sunday. During the Jewish festival of Sukkot, date palm fronds play a special role. For Muslims, palm branches can signify peace. And today, you can spot palm trees on the flags of places like Haiti, Guam, Florida, South Carolina, and Saudi Arabia. Who knew these leafy giants had such a storied past?
This pair of vintage palm tree lamps are crafted of metal, $249.
8 x 28
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