NUVO Lighting 60-631 1-Light, 11in, Wall Lantern, Onion Lantern with Clear Seed Glass

Yes. The 60-631 onion lantern carries a Wet location rating and is built for outdoor use, so it can go on an exposed wall, open entry, or anywhere direct rain hits the fixture. It is cULus safety listed.

It takes one medium (E26) base lamp, A19 shape, up to 60W at 120V. No bulb ships with the fixture, so order lamps separately. Dimming depends entirely on the lamp you choose, since the fixture itself has no driver.

Extension off the wall is 8 inches, with a 10.63 inch height and a 6 inch diameter body. That 8 inch projection matters in a tight breezeway or next to an inswing door, where a fixture past the door swing gets knocked. The fixture weighs 1.18 lbs, so a standard outdoor wall box handles it.

No. The 60-631 is not ADA compliant, and with an 8 inch projection it protrudes well past the 4 inch limit for mounting heights between 27 and 80 inches. For a path of travel in a commercial or institutional building, use an ADA-rated flush wall sconce instead. On a residential entry wall or above a door header, the projection is not an issue.

The body is aluminum, which will not rust the way steel does, and it is finished in Old Bronze. Combined with the wet location rating, it is suited to exposed exterior walls. Note the fixture is listed under California Prop 65 for lead, which matters for disclosure on some institutional and government purchases.

Wall mount only. The 60-631 onion lantern is configured as a wall lantern with a wall mounting method, so it goes on a vertical surface over a standard 120V outdoor box. For an overhead porch or soffit application you need a ceiling-mount or pendant version instead.

It is a single-lamp fixture, one bulb, one clear seeded glass shade, so output is whatever lamp you install up to 60W. Clear seeded glass spreads light without heavy diffusion, meaning you get visible filament sparkle and a fairly open throw rather than an even wash. For a standard unit entry door, one fixture beside the door is typical; wide porches usually get a pair flanking the opening.