I’m often asked where the lighting in our home comes from. Below is a complete roundup of the fixtures throughout our house and the Tiny Cottage that I can still source.
Most items shown are the exact lights we own; a few are close alternatives where the originals are no longer available.
Following are two collages showing the lighting collection, then individual photos of each fixture as styled in various rooms.
Our Coastal Cottage Lighting Sources: Every Light in Our Home
Similar pendants (my originals are no longer available)Gold floor lamp // Blue and white lamp with a seagrass lampshade and decorative finialBlue and white lamp paired with a seagrass shade and finialJute-wrapped chandelier with chambray shades (my original shades are no longer available) // Cordless lamps on the windowsillGold sconces with added lampshades. These are now hardwired but can be used without wiring.Wood bead chandelier // Textured shade on a blue glass lampBlue lamp, multiple color and size optionsCordless lamps — a favorite for flexible lightingCordless lamp with two shade color options (one is rattan) // More details in my coffee cabinet postGreen lampshade used to add color and textureChandelier in antique white (other color options available). We’ll share a Tiny Cottage update soon.Similar wood bead semi-flushmount light (our original is currently unavailable)White onion light featured in The Tiny CottageStar-shaped flushmount lightSemi-flushmount in our mudroom, shown in Gloss Rosemary (several colors available)Glass semi-flushmount light that works well in smaller spacesBlue and white toile lampshade // Window candle for soft ambient lightNavy lamp with a checked shade for a classic touchPleated lampshade over a budget-friendly lamp; a similar option is availableBlue and white chinoiserie lamp finished with a seagrass shadeLantern pendant shown in navy (other colors available)Scalloped shade lamp (taller version shown) // Rattan cart picturedMouse-shaped desk light for a playful accentFloor lamp used for reading nooks and cozy corners
For more on cordless lamps and why I love them, see my post about my favorite cordless lamps in the home.
If you enjoy DIY lighting projects, check out my tutorial for a porch wall lantern using a flickering candle bulb—no electricity required.
I also share sources for coastal and sailboat artwork, details on the Coastal Cottage kitchen, and the paint colors used throughout the house.
Visit the shop section to browse items from my home and recent finds.
