NUVO Lighting SF77-086 1-Light, 7in, Vanity, with White U Channel Glass, White Finish

The SF77-086 is a single-light vanity fixture measuring 4.5 inches wide, 7.5 inches high, and projecting 4.25 inches from the wall. That footprint suits a powder room, a narrow wall beside a mirror, or a spot where a multi-light bar would crowd the space. It mounts to the wall, so you need a wall box at the location, not a ceiling box.

It takes one medium base (E26) A19 lamp, up to 60W, on 120V. Bulbs are not included, so add lamps to the order. The fixture is incandescent technology, and dimming depends entirely on the lamp you put in it: install a dimmable LED A19 and it dims on a compatible dimmer, install a non-dimmable lamp and it will not.

Damp location rated and indoor only, so it is fine over a sink or on a bathroom wall where it catches steam. It is not rated for wet locations, which rules out placement inside a shower enclosure or a tub surround where it takes direct water, and it should not go outside on a covered porch.

The fixture carries a cULus safety listing, which covers both US and Canadian requirements, and it is RoHS compliant. It is not ADA compliant, so it will not satisfy protruding-object requirements in an ADA-governed corridor or accessible restroom. At 4.25 inches of projection it exceeds the 4 inch limit ADA sets for wall-mounted objects in a circulation path.

Steel body with a white finish, and the whole fixture weighs 1.5 pounds. That light a load mounts straight to a standard wall box strap without any additional bracing, which matters when you are hanging dozens across a unit turn.

The white U channel glass is a single shade on a one-light body, and it can go up or down depending on how you want the light thrown. Glass down washes the counter, glass up bounces off the ceiling for softer fill. That is the usual reason a spec calls for this kind of small vanity in pairs flanking a mirror rather than one bar above it.

Yes, lead is the listed CA Prop 65 chemical for this fixture. If you are shipping to a California job or writing a submittal for one, that warning needs to carry through to the owner's documentation.