Nautical Sanibel Island Lighthouse Lamp, Florida

Nautical Sanibel Island Lighthouse Lamp, Florida
This 102-foot lighthouse, built in 1884 with a square pyramidal skeleton superstructure, is located at the east end of Sanibel Island. Its third-order lens had to be retrieved from the ocean floor by divers, when the ship transporting it from Europe sank en route. Sanibel is still active today, emitting its bright beacon to sailors and ships in the Gulf of Mexico. Overall lamp height is 25".
Lamp features:
• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Lighthouse is made of hand cast ceramics
• Lighthouse is individually etched, carved, and
meticulously hand painted by Justin Derrico
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade: Bone-White Soft Pleat Shade
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England
Nautical Sanibel Island Lighthouse Lamp, Florida Related Items:
Another stunning nautical offering is our Starboard Lantern Lamp. Crafted in sturdy metal, with an antique bronze finish, this classic Starboard version sports a green glass lens, which in nautical terms indicates starboard side (the right). Each lantern is permanently mounted onto our five-quarter pine planking, warmly stained with a hand-rubbed finish and wrapped all around in our trademark white nautical rope. Each is specially three-way wired to illuminate the glass lens as a dramatic accent or night light, just the top for table lamp use, or both together. Topped with our classic cream linen shade. Lamp stands about 23" high.
Shorebirds Table Lamp, a Shady Lady creation. Measures 30" high with 17" shade diameter. Uses a 150 watt bulb. Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.
25" tall Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery.
Solid brass, polished and lacquered. Hoistable, provided with guide eyelets. Available in electric or oil models. Oil container capacity: 10 oz. Wt. 7.2 lbs.
Sandy Hook, built in 1764 by Isaac Conro, is the oldest surviving lighthouse structure in the United States; as such, it is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The octagonal structure has masonry walls that are 7 feet thick at the base and a tower that rises to a height of 85 feet. Overall lamp height is 25".
