NUVO Lighting 60-6028 1-Light, 6in, Ceiling Fixture, White Ball, Color retail packaging

It carries a damp location rating and is an indoor fixture, so a bathroom ceiling, laundry room, or covered porch ceiling is fine. What it is not rated for is direct exposure to rain or spray, so skip open exterior locations. Safety listing is cETLus, which covers both US and Canadian installs.

One A19 lamp with a medium E26 base, 60W maximum at 120V. No bulb ships with the fixture, so order lamps separately. A standard 60W-equivalent LED A19 in an E26 base drops right in as long as it fits the 6 inch glass ball.

It measures 6 inches in diameter and hangs 7.25 inches down from the ceiling. That projection matters in a closet or stairwell where a head or a shelf comes close, so measure before you commit. Weight is only 1.35 lbs, so a standard ceiling outlet box carries it without extra bracing.

Dimming on the 60-6028 is lamp dependent. The fixture itself has no driver or integrated LED, it's a straight incandescent-style socket, so whether it dims comes down to the A19 lamp you put in it. Put in a dimmable lamp matched to your dimmer and it dims; a non-dimmable LED will flicker or buzz.

It's a close-to-ceiling flush mount, ceiling mounted only. There is no chain, rod, or cord option, so it can't be hung as a pendant and it won't mount to a wall. If you need a wall application, look at a dedicated wall sconce instead.

The body is steel with a single white glass ball shade, one shade and one glass piece total. It's a utility-style basic fixture, which is what makes it a common spec for apartment hallways, closets, basements, and laundry rooms where property managers standardize on one cheap, repairable fixture across many units. Replacement is a single glass piece if one breaks.

Yes on both counts: it's RoHS compliant, and it carries a California Prop 65 listing for lead. Institutional and government buyers who track Prop 65 disclosures on fixture purchases should flag it in their submittal.

No. It's not CCT selectable and has no integrated LED, so color temperature is entirely whatever A19 lamp you install. If you're standardizing a building at 3000K or 4000K, you set that at the bulb, not the fixture, which also means you can change it later without pulling fixtures.