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Opal Glass Lantern Wall Sconce
Teddy Bear Balloon Kids Wall Sconce
Fluted Resin Art Deco Wall Sconce
Two-Tone Metal Disc Wall Sconce
Round Up-Down Wall Sconce
Pleated Resin Wall Sconce
Iridescent Glass Disc Wall Sconce
Adjustable Iron and Wood Wall Sconce
Sculpted Resin Art Deco Wall Sconce
Ceramic Sunflower Wall Sconce
Brass Swivel Arm Wall Sconce with Glass Shade
Wood Base Cylinder Shade Wall Sconce
Bauhaus Glass Disc Wall Sconce
Green Chevron Glass Wall Sconce
Two-Tone Round Disc LED Wall Sconce
Bauhaus UFO Saucer Wall Sconce
Mini Macaron Glass Wall Sconce
Marble Bar Wall Sconce
Pastel Wood Spot Wall Sconce
Half-Moon Wall Sconce with Opal Globe
Retro Mushroom Wall Sconce
Disc and Crescent Wall Sconce
Terrazzo Round Wall Sconce
Related collections
A green wall sconce adds a touch of color at eye level and turns a plain wall into a calm, natural focal point. Browse 23 hardwired designs in glass, acrylic, metal, wood and resin, and learn where and how to hang them.
Green Wall Sconces: Color on the Wall, Calm in the Room
A sconce is a light fixture mounted on a wall rather than hung from the ceiling or set on a table. It can point light up, down or both, and because it sits at eye level, it shapes how a room feels more than almost any other fixture. A sconce light is usually hardwired into a wall box, though plug-in and battery versions exist for walls without wiring. Our guide on what a wall sconce is covers the whole family of types, and our full range of wall sconces sorts them by room and material.
Green is the color people reach for when they want a room to feel restful. It recalls leaves, moss and garden glass, it sits easily next to wood and plants, and it rarely clashes. Our collection gathers 23 green wall sconces, all hardwired. Glass leads with 9 designs, followed by acrylic and metal (4 each) and wood, resin and iron (3 each). Most are modern, with 9 Scandinavian, 8 minimalist, 5 statement, 4 vintage and 2 Art Deco designs, from the Mini Macaron Glass Wall Sconce to the Fluted Resin Art Deco Wall Sconce.
Pick Your Green: Mood by Shade
- Sage and pastel greens: muted and gentle, at home in bedrooms and Scandinavian-style rooms.
- Emerald and bottle green: rich and jewel-like, an accent for a dining room or a reading corner.
- Forest and olive: deep and traditional, lovely with brass and dark wood.
- Mint: fresh and light, good in small spaces and home offices.
Hold a paint chip or a fabric swatch next to the product photos, in daylight and again in the evening. Greens shift more than most colors: a yellow-leaning olive warms up under lamplight, while a blue-leaning green can turn almost teal. Choosing the undertone first saves a lot of second-guessing later.
Glass, Resin or Metal: How the Material Colors the Light
What the fixture is made of decides whether green stays on the outside or reaches the room. An opaque metal or wood shade keeps the light white: you see the green on the fixture, and the wall gets a clean pool of light. A green glass shade, the most common choice here, lets color filter through, so the light takes on a soft, garden-like cast that is lovely as an accent but less practical for reading. Resin, used in designs like the Pleated Resin Wall Sconce, diffuses the light through its folds. Use a 2700 K warm-white bulb to keep green tones cozy; cooler light can make green look cold.
Colors and Metals That Flatter Green
Green loves warm partners. Against a white or cream wall it looks crisp; against terracotta, blush pink or warm wood it feels relaxed and natural. For hardware, brass and gold accents are the classic match, as the Brass Swivel Arm Wall Sconce with Glass Shade shows, and our brass wall sconces extend that look. Black details give green a sharper, more graphic edge, while white keeps it airy. Repeat the green once more nearby, in a cushion, a vase or a lampshade, so the sconce feels part of the room rather than a lone splash of color.
Where to Hang Green Sconces, and How High
Bedrooms come first, with 18 designs listed for them, followed by living rooms (13) and hallways (11). The general rule is to mount wall sconces 60 to 66 inches above the floor, measured to the center of the fixture. Beside the bed, go a little lower, about 5 feet up, and 6 to 12 inches outside the headboard; see our bedroom wall sconces for bedside shapes. In a living room, a pair of green sconces flanking a fireplace, a mirror or a bookcase frames the view, and our living room wall sconces collect ideas for that wall.
Along a hallway, space sconces 8 to 10 feet apart for an even rhythm; an up-and-down design such as the Round Up-Down Wall Sconce washes the wall in both directions. Five designs also suit a home office and four each a stairway or an entryway. Our guide to how high to mount wall sconces gives room-by-room measurements.
Wiring and Bulbs
Every green sconce here is hardwired: it connects to a junction box in the wall and runs from a wall switch, a job for a licensed electrician if there is no box yet. For a wall with no wiring at all, battery operated wall sconces are the alternative. On bulbs, 11 designs have integrated LED, 5 take an E26 bulb, 4 a G9 capsule, one a GU10 spot and one a G9 or E12. None is listed as dimmable, so plan them on a standard switch.
Green Sconce Mistakes to Avoid
- Choosing a green that fights the wall color instead of matching or contrasting it on purpose.
- Using a cool white bulb that turns green shades gray.
- Hanging a single colorful sconce with no other green in the room.
- Mounting bedside sconces so high that the light glares over the pillow.
FAQ: Green Wall Sconces
What are sconces?
Sconces are light fixtures mounted on a wall. They can cast light up, down or both, and they add ambient, task or accent light at eye level.
What is a sconce light fixture?
The term covers the whole wall light: a backplate that hides the electrical box, a body or arm, and a shade or diffuser. Most are hardwired, though plug-in and battery versions exist.
What is a wall sconce light used for?
It lights a bedside, a mirror, a hallway, a staircase or a piece of art, and it softens a room by adding light at eye level instead of only overhead.
How high should a green wall sconce be mounted?
About 60 to 66 inches from the floor to the center of the fixture, or about 5 feet for bedside reading sconces.
What wall color goes with green sconces?
White, cream, warm wood tones, terracotta and soft pink all flatter green. Brass or gold hardware is the classic metal pairing.
What bulb color suits a green wall sconce?
Warm white, around 2700 K, keeps green tones cozy and natural. Cooler light can make green look cold.
Are these green wall sconces hardwired?
Yes, all 23 connect to a wall junction box. For a wall without wiring, look at battery operated wall sconces instead.
Explore More Color and Wall Light Ideas
To repeat green elsewhere in the house, look at our green pendant lights: one over a kitchen island or a breakfast table, with green sconces on a nearby wall, ties two spaces together with a single color thread. If you are drawn to the deep, traditional greens, vintage wall sconces share that old-world mood and pair naturally with dark wood and brass.
Planning a bedroom refresh around a green palette? Our bedroom lighting page gathers sconces, pendants and ceiling lights for the room, so you can layer a soft overhead light, a pair of bedside sconces and a warm accent in the corner. Keep every bulb at the same color temperature and the green will glow the same way across the room.
Green Light, Chosen With Care
We picked these green sconces for the way color and evening light meet on a wall: a calm accent by day, a warm glow by night. Choose your shade of green and your material, then check each product page for size and bulb details. Every order ships free, and 30-day returns leave room to change your mind.
Keep exploring: blue wall sconces · hallway wall sconces · all wall sconces