How does it attach? I don't see the inside - I need it for a chandelier type lamp hanging so it can not attach by going on a bulb.
935168
It attaches to the bolt on top of the harp and is fastened with a finial. The harp is the armature that rises from the bulb socket on either side of the light bulb.
935169
It doesn't attache directly to the bulb. It has three prongs with a hole in the middle that you screw a decorative piece to.
935170
You need to purchase a lamp harp. They normally come with the shade that comes with a lamp so you just attach it to the new shade, or you can buy one at a hardware store. Not sure how to attach it to a hanging fixture.
935171
It has a brass wagon wheel with axle hole on which you screw the nut. All of this attaches to the u-shaped bulb spindle with bolt on end. It looks like every lamp I own in house. It's like asking how a wheel goes on an axle!
935172
This type of shade needs to be secured to the socket by a plastic or twist on attachment that screws onto the light socket. I doubt if your chandelier has the necessary fitting.
935173
I have this lamp shade(great looking shade) on a regular table lamp. The shade goes unto the lamp harp and is held on by the finial. Hope this answers your question
935174
There are three metal pieces that come together around a small hole that fits over the harp top screw and then is held in place by the finial that screws down on the harp as in most standard lamp shades. I am not sure if it would work on a chandelier since I don't know what your chandelier looks like. Sorry I can't be of more help.
935175
It doesn't fit directly on the bulb. If you google "parts of a lampshade", you'll see a what is called a harp............three spokes that meet in the middle and are secured to the "harp".I LOVE this shade - I'm not sure that it is the shade for a chandelier? Good luck! Betty
935176
I purchased this shade. It has the traditional 3 bar pieces mounted directly on top of the shade and will attach to a lamp. I'm not sure about using this for a hanging light, hope this helps!
2265951
I think it just fits on the metal frame with a screw at the top to hold it in place, just like most lamps do. I returned it because of the bright shiny color. It looked cheap to me especially for the price. I found one much prettier and cheaper at Home Depot.
539913
The clip that attaches the crystals to the inverted metal bar that goes around the light bulb is circular...like a keyring. You have to pry it open and insert it into the end of the metal bar. It should already be inserted into the two holes in the large crystal.
2168110
This screws onto a standard bulb socket. It is very thin metal and the threads cracked on mine, I had to epoxy the thing together to get it to hold onto the socket.
640240
Hi, Maybe I can help. The lamp plugs directly into the wall outlet via a very, very long circular, "lamp cord" with a three-pronged plug at the end. The lamp cord is about as thick as the one used by my cable company to wire my cable TV system. It is also less flexible than a typical lamp cord. To attach the lamp to the ceiling the company includes a metal hook that you screw directly into the ceiling, sort of like the hooks you use to hang a plant (only less decorative), AND a three inch long "S" shaped piece of plastic with a small hole at one end. To attach the lamp to the ceiling, first screw in the metal hook. Then, attach the "S" shaped plastic piece to the hook using the small hole on the end. Finally, you thread the lamp cord "in" and "out" of the "S" shaped piece of plastic. The lamp is held in place by the tension created by "threading" the lamp cord through the "S" shaped piece of plastic. Sorry for being "long-winded", but I hoped this helps. BTW, I use mine in my bedroom suspended above the end table with a 40 watt yellow light bulb, and I like it very much. Also, it is very utilitarian looking, not fancy. I happen to like that look.
1065840
If you try to hang it on the ceiling... there are some things to consider. 1, this is a very thin paper and should have air flow through both top and bottom holes. 2, you probably want to use low watt lamp to avoid overheating and possible fire. 3, you will have to creatively use some wire (maybe coat hanger) to attach it. If you are careful, I think your idea would work. I may even try this myself.
1627798
You install a support bracket (purchased separately because this is a large unit) then mount the light outer casing. The rest of the unit then just slides in. It wasn't hard at all.
1607982
If it's the tube that goes on the top part of the lamp, I believe you can buy the part at Home Depot, a hardware store etc. Best to take the lamp top with you, ask for help and make sure it threads into the lamp part OK. It's a hassle, but the missing part will be cheap, and should be common and easy to find. The hardware people might call it a 'hollow all thread.'
1275690
Attach the metal bar to the wall with the two long screws sticking out toward you. Put the round part of the wall lamp onto the two screws and screw on the round balls to hold it in place.
2265954
On my lamp, there are two brackets mounted to the base of the bulb socket. They rise up on either side and around the bulb and come together above the bulb, form a little platform to which the shade is attached by a finial which screws into the platform.
1558853
Looks like a round screw on fitting that holds shade in place and then you put bulb into socket. If you need I might take a photo of inside of shade with bulb already in place.
522953
The light bulb is exposed (nothing covers the bulb) but does not hang below the bottom of the shade, I used a large bulb like the one pictured with good results with respect to both function and appearance. A standard bulb would work as well.
545009
concept is simple...there is a metal frame that pops into the center, and extends to the bottom; this holds the lantern open. You can either 'wire' a hanging candle (in a glass holder for what should be obvious reasons), or a light bulb, attached to a socket, or string lights, or LED lights, or whatever...
536453
I think I was initially confused too. The lamp is not that fragile so don't worry. Feed the wire through and you may have to pull the lamp shade a little forcefully to get it to clip on the metal piece but it will stretch!
1690311
You can tighten the side knob with a coin but it gets loose so you have to keep trying to tighten it to stay in place. My friend has one and she does not seem to have the problem that I am having. I suppose it depends on the lamp you get.
640247
There were two "hooks" that one can put on the cord and then was able to suspend them from hooks that I already had in the ceiling from the lamp this one replaced. The weight of the lamp is supported by the cord.
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.