NUVO Lighting 60-6126 2 Light, Sherwood Flush Mount Fixture, Iron Black with Brushed Nickel Accents Finish, Frosted Etched Glass

The Sherwood 60-6126 is an indoor fixture with a damp location rating, so a bathroom ceiling is within its rating. Damp covers steam and humidity, not direct water contact, so it should not go inside a shower or tub enclosure where it would be sprayed, and it is not suitable for exterior use.

Bulbs aren't included. It takes two A19 lamps with an E26 medium screw base, rated up to 60W each on 120V. Buy the lamps separately, and if you want it on a dimmer, pick dimmable lamps, since dimming on this fixture is lamp dependent.

Dimming on the Sherwood 60-6126 is lamp dependent. The fixture itself has no driver or integrated LED, it's a two-socket incandescent-technology fixture, so whether it dims comes down to the A19 lamps you install and the dimmer type. Standard incandescent A19 lamps dim on a common forward-phase dimmer; if you use LED A19 replacements, they must be marked dimmable and matched to the dimmer.

The fixture weighs 6.9 lbs. A standard listed ceiling outlet box supports up to 50 lbs, so weight is not the limiting factor here; it mounts direct to the ceiling box with no extra bracing. Fan-rated boxes are not required.

Iron Black body with Brushed Nickel accents, in a transitional style, with satin white frosted etched glass that diffuses the two lamps rather than showing filaments. The nickel accents tie it to brushed nickel door hardware and fixtures without being an all-nickel fixture, so it reads as a two-tone piece against a white or light ceiling. It's the only finish offered in the Sherwood 60-6126.

The body is steel with the glass diffuser, no plastic housing. For a property manager turning units, that's the difference between a fixture that survives repeated lamp changes and one that cracks at the socket collar.

No. The Sherwood 60-6126 is not CCT selectable, because it has no integrated LED, it's a two-socket fixture using E26 medium base lamps. Color temperature is whatever you put in the sockets, so if you're standardizing a building at 3000K or 4000K, you control that by specifying the A19 lamps.