Does the cord attach at the side of the fixture, or through the bottom so that it can be threaded down through a mason jar lid and out the back of the jar at the bottom?
1462074
It would go through the mason jar. My lamp base is a 12inch vertical cylinder shape (tubular) and I had to run the wires through it.
1769979
As shipped, this is intended to be hardwired to a junction box located in your wall. There is a small u shaped metal piece that attached to the junction box flush to the wall and then the fixture attaches to the u-shaped piece--a rather standard application. Also note, this uses the small based, candelabra bulbs. That being said, if you know who how to wire a lamp, this fixture lends its self toward a plug-in conversation quite easily, which is what I did. Rather than wiring to the wallbox, I added a long cord instead to the light. I then mounted the u-shaped piece directly to the wall with screws. I attached the light fixture and plugged in the cord, works and looks fine. This is an easy conversion, the only additional items needed are a long extension cord and some electrical knowhow.
807564
It doesn't come with a cord. You need to purchase that separately. It can not be used with a fixture because all the puzzle pieces go together to keep it together. The cord is fairly cheap and can be found on Amazon. You just provide the light bulb.
1816853
Well..sort of. The socket attaches by a threaded metal stem passing through a hole in the center of the lid and secured with a nut. It could be reversed with the socket suspended underneath the lid BUT the electrical cord would have to remain outside the jar and that would be the problem. The cord cannot be threaded inside the metal stem both because the plug in is too large and also because there is no way to introduce the wiring inside the stem at the socket end. The only way I could see it working is to have a slot in the edge of the lid that would let the cord pass through. And by the way, the ON/OFF switch would also be inside the jar as well.Hope this helps. Well..sort of. The socket attaches by a threaded metal stem passing through a hole in the center of the lid and secured with a nut. It could be reversed with the socket suspended underneath the lid BUT the electrical cord would have to remain outside the jar and that would be the problem. The cord cannot be threaded inside the metal stem both because the plug in is too large and also because there is no way to introduce the wiring inside the stem at the socket end. The only way I could see it working is to have a slot in the edge of the lid that would let the cord pass through. And by the... » Read More Well..sort of. The socket attaches by a threaded metal stem passing through a hole in the center of the lid and secured with a nut. It could be reversed with the socket suspended underneath the lid BUT the electrical cord would have to remain outside the jar and that would be the problem. The cord cannot be threaded inside the metal stem both because the plug in is too large and also because there is no way to introduce the wiring inside the stem at the socket end. The only way I could see it working is to have a slot in the edge of the lid that would let the cord pass through. And by the way, the ON/OFF switch would also be inside the jar as well.Hope this helps. « Show Less
896770
It has options for both. I chose to run the cord through the bottle and out the bottom. But it is slotted to come out the side at the top.
784460
It comes with the bulb but not a plugged cord. This fixture is meant to be hard wired but you could attach a cord.
1384796
A coupling is including with the light fixture. The cord from each light can plug into the coupling linking them together. If hardwiring the light you may need to order an extra cord.
1250911
It's in the fixture near as I can tell. The power cord screws on the outside of the unit.
8533
Hello, It's been a while since I did the lamps but I believe the cord comes out of the bottom not the side. My lamps were all alabaster and I simply threaded the cord through the length of it and it came out at the bottom in the center. I don't think this would work if the cord came out of the side on the top and then was outside the body of the lamp. Hope that helps!
2158114
when i got em there was one cord for each fixture. To connect two (end to end) you would need 3 cords. You would not have a cord for a fourth fixture
1130285
If you mean the tub spout, you'll have to look inside to see if its threaded. Generally they have standard threading and a simple male to male adapter will do the trick. But, that's just the standard, I can't say about your specific fixture. I also don't remember if an adapter came with it. Its been a while. :->
1157764
This fixture does not have a power cord, but it is easy to add one. I bought an extension cord and cut off the receptacle end. Then I attached the cord to the fixture with wire nuts. I punched out one of the partially "pre-punched" holes and used a rubber grommet to protect the wire. This allowed me to make the power cord the exact length that I needed. Any hardware store has the materials and knowhow to help if you have more questions.
133431
I think it means the hose connections for the fixture are threaded, not the end of the spout
1694431
the connection from the faucet is on the side not visible in the picture. The hose connects to an outlet inside.
236949
The cord would come out at the bottom. You need to supply your own flower pot.
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.
550152
I'm not certain. I would depend on how low you want the fixture to hang. We had a good bit of extra cord/ wire that we cut, but dont remember how much. ...and you would have to rewire it to add a plug at the end.