Today, we don't think much about sustaining light. We flip a switch and never give it a second thought. But in the mid 1800s, maintaining lantern light in the open air became a constant challenge when faced with the prevalence of wind and susceptibility of fire. Inventor William D. Titus of Brooklyn, NY changed all that. And his distinctive antique distressed brass lantern intrigued the Kichler design team so much that they recreated it, minus the flame. Inside these triangular luminaries you'll find technology of today hidden in the disguise of melting candlesticks, another shining example of brilliance from Kichler.
Features:
- Titus line from the Smithsonian Collection
- Three light outdoor hanging lantern
- Hand picked by the Smithsonian Institution to represent American Tradition
- Distressed brass finish with clear seedy glass
- Requires three - 60W Max. (C) bulbs (not included)
- UL listed for damp locations
- Supplied with 49" of lead wire and 6' of chain
- Overall dimensions: 21.5 - 95"H x 13"Dia