How does the shade attach to the fixture? Does it slip over the bulb or is it attached with a harp?
1387474
This might not be a good explanation, but there is a ring attached to the inside of the lampshade (looks like a hollow spider with its legs stretched to the outer edges of the shade). To remove the shade, you have to first unscrew and remove the bulb and then a plastic nut. The nut screws on top of the shade ring. I believe this is actually called a "spider fitting."
1387475
It is attached to the fixture before the bulb is inserted. There is no harp.
2201727
What I can tell you, there is no "harp". The shade is held in place by a screwed on filial. However, I have not updated this lamp to the new bulbs. I am quite sure it will work. At least you don't have to worry about the harp. I hope this helps.
856482
This lampshade clips right onto the lightbulb. It doesn't screw on. As a result, sometimes the shade will tip if it gets bumped at all - but it is easy to straighten it back up.
556407
Hi, This lamp is made from many pieces of glass and it's not made to slide up and down. You can reach the sockets with your hand, no need to take off the shade. Thanks
2274534
Actually I don't know what you mean! But----the lampshade is attached by squeezing in the 2 spindle type things and setting them in the slots and sliding a little cover down over them. Hope this helps!
101209
It depends on the fixture. I have some nightstand lamps where the bulb slips down into the neck of the shade and then you screw the bulb into the socket - these are too large for those shades but I have used them on standard lamps where the shade has a frame that is not part of the bulb housing. I have also used them on ceiling fans and ceiling mounted lights. They are great!
119091
You unscrew the bottom but which allows the globe to slide off. Its not difficult.......the fixture looks very good and is perfect as my porch light.
2161187
I have an 11 inch tall harp that was on the lamp already. It depends how high you want the shade in relation to your lamp base.
1044255
There is a white ring that is on the inside of the shade. Twist that off. Then put the shade against the lamp. Screw the ring back on. Insert bulb. Tada!
1439777
Lamps are all different sizes so try the same measurement as the lamp & figure one-third. A lot of a harp size depends on the shade. Measure the shade vertically. The harp could be the same measurement. Try different sizes & shapes to judge measurements. The shade ought to sit just low enough so the socket is covered.
792656
It came with a screw up top that attaches to the existing lamp harp. Hope this is helpful!
1446454
Neither, it is a shade and I hung it on an exhisting hanging bulb from the previous fixture.
502596
Yes, it has a ring that sits below the light bulb. It is not the type of shade that attaches to the top of the bulb, which is good if you are using new spiral bulbs.
1875783
Because of the bulb's height, the lamp and shade must accommodate a 10 inch harp. Because the base of the bulb is wider than other CFL bulbs of similar wattage, even some 10" harps will not accommodate the bulb. I ordered a pair of Alzo 10" harps ASIN: B003SZCUZ2 from Amazon, which are made expressly for Alzo bulbs of 45-50 watts. I have these bulbs and harps installed in two table lamps with 12" shades, and am completely satisfied with the results. Hope this helps!
153048
I do not have a light bulb which fits this lamp so I don't know how the shade fits. If the bulb was normal, the small shade would fit over it. The shade is separate and is not screwed into the base but is supposed to be manually placed over the bulb. I hope this helps.
144833
This one is just a shade. It comes with a metal type piece attached to the plastic shade portion clips on to a standard lightbulb, but you already have to have a bulb in an installed fixture. I believe during my search on Amazon I also saw some offers for full fixture and shade combos (at a greater price), but this wasn't one of them.
2260427
I figured it out--for MY fan, anyway. The globe is held in place by three "tension clips" that hang down and press outward on the globe, to hold it in place. You have to firmly grasp the globe and wiggle it downward, ensuring you hang on to the thing positively, so you don't drop it. For someone a bit fearful, this might be a two person job, one to grasp the fan housing and hold it steady, the other to pull firmly on the globe and wriggle it free. If you do it once, you'll never forget! I put a flourescent candleabra bulb (it had a double base on it, the wide and the small--and my fan takes the small) and screwed that firmly into the fixture. I was 'just' able to fit the globe back on. It's probably the only thing that doesn't thrill me about this fan--otherwise, I like it.