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Description
Project Source Aldridge Brushed Nickel Frosted Glass Bell Mini Pendant Light, 4.37-in, Adjustable RodsBrushed nickel frosted glass mini pendant The Project Source Aldridge mini pendant pairs a brushed nickel finish with a frosted glass bell shade for soft, modern illumination. Adjustable downrods let you set the perfect hanging height, ideal for kitchens, islands, and hallways. Key Features: Modern Finish: Brushed nickel complements updated traditional and contemporary spaces Soft Diffused Light: Etched frosted glass bell shade reduces glare for a
Brushed nickel frosted glass mini pendant
The Project Source Aldridge mini pendant pairs a brushed nickel finish with a frosted glass bell shade for soft, modern illumination. Adjustable downrods let you set the perfect hanging height, ideal for kitchens, islands, and hallways.
Key Features:
- Modern Finish: Brushed nickel complements updated traditional and contemporary spaces
- Soft Diffused Light: Etched/frosted glass bell shade reduces glare for a cozy glow
- Adjustable Hanging: Includes multiple downrods to customize height from 9 to 68.88 inches
- Dimmable Performance: Compatible with dimmers to set the perfect ambiance
- Easy Install: Hardwired fixture with mounting hardware and instructions included
Specifications Table:
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Collection Name | Aldridge |
| Fixture Color Family | Nickel |
| Fixture Finish | Brushed |
| Manufacturer Color/Finish | Brushed Nickel |
| Shade Color | Frosted glass |
| Type | Pendant light |
| Adjustable Height | Yes |
| Chain/Downrod Length (Inches) | 60 |
| Maximum Hanging Height (Inches) | 68.88 |
| Minimum Hanging Height (Inches) | 9 |
| Size | Mini |
| Width (Inches) | 4.37 |
| Wire Length (Inches) | 66 |
| Bulb Type | Incandescent |
| Bulb(s) Included | No |
| Dimmable | Yes |
| Fixture Material | Steel |
| For Use in Bedrooms | Yes |
| For Use in Dining Rooms | Yes |
| For Use in Foyers | Yes |
| For Use in Kitchens | Yes |
| For Use in Living Rooms | Yes |
| Glass Type | Frosted glass |
| Hanging Light | Yes |
| Integrated LED Fixture | No |
| Light Bulb Base Type | Medium base (E-26) |
| Maximum Bulb Wattage | 60 |
| Maximum Fixture Wattage | 60 |
| Mounting Hardware Included | Yes |
| Number of Lights | 1 |
| Power Source | Hardwired |
| Recommended Light Bulb Shape | A19 |
| Shade Included | Yes |
| Shade Material | Glass |
| Shape | Bell |
| Style | Modern/contemporary |
| Type of Hanging Device | Downrod |
| Usage Rating | Dry |
| Use Location | Indoor |
| Slope Ceiling Compatibility | No |
| ENERGY STAR Certified | No |
| Safety Listing | SGS safety listing |
| Title 24 Compliant | No |
| Warranty | 1-year limited |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ):
Q: What bulb type and wattage does it use?
A: Uses one medium base (E26) A19 bulb up to 60W; bulb not included.
Q: Is the fixture height adjustable?
A: Yes, it includes multiple downrods for adjustable hanging length (minimum 9 in, maximum 68.88 in).
Q: Can this be used on a sloped ceiling?
A: No, it is not slope-ceiling compatible.
Q: Is it dimmable?
A: Yes, it is dimmable when paired with a compatible dimmer and dimmable bulb.
Q: Where can I install it?
A: Indoor, dry locations such as kitchens, dining areas, and foyers.
A refined glow for streamlined spaces
This petite pendant brings a whisper of luxury with its brushed nickel finish and frosted glass bell, casting a gentle, atmospheric light. The clean silhouette feels tailored yet inviting, perfect for lining a kitchen island or brightening a chic hallway. I love the adjustable rod detail—stack two or three for a polished rhythm and balance. It’s a modern essential that elevates everyday living with effortless grace.
Elevate your space with this elegant, adjustable mini pendant—add it to your cart and light up your home beautifully.
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Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
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4.5 ★★★★★
Based on 28 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
” Not so long ago we were sure that such an amazing and beautiful reality must be way off in the ...
Format: Paperback
Eclectic Living?
How are you relating right now to Jesus? Did you see the “you” and the “right now?” We’re all different and in different places in our lives, also in the ways we turn to Jesus and trust him. The gospel of Jesus is rich and varied, with so many facets meeting us in our so multiple needs.
We have been thinking about our “union with Christ.” Not so long ago we were sure that such an amazing and beautiful reality must be way off in the future, at the end of the chain of our “way of salvation,” the ordo salutis. When we go to heaven without any remaining sin, then we’ll see how all Jesus has done for us comes together, that was how we used to think. Then John Murray and others began to show us how union isn’t at the far end but at the very beginning of new life in Jesus. That means that our forgiveness/justification and our godly growth/sanctification belong together, both gifts from the Jesus to whom we belong.
For people who know our theological history that could be alarming though. Wasn’t that what the Reformation 500 years ago was all about? Before, people thought that the main thing was to do the best you can, and then it could be maybe that God would answer that with forgiveness and blessing. But how can you tell when you’re doing enough? The more spiritually alert you were, the less sure. Then came Martin Luther and that breakthrough insight: yes the Lord is holy and you aren’t, but Jesus is! It’s his righteousness that he gives you, and now you can be confident that God is on your side, that when things go wrong it isn’t because he’s mad at you, but probably he’s giving you some kind of “fatherly chastisement.”
Isn’t that wonderful, that firm foundation of the Lord’s unfailing love for you! Being totally sure that what we so desperately need right now is right there in the gospel. Isn’t that all we’ll ever need? In some ways it is, but aren’t we still supposed to grow in our godliness? We’re called to love the Lord with all our hearts and our neighbors as ourselves—now that’s not easy, is it? Luther gave us a real start, but we have to add that now we give our hearts to respond to our Lord’s love with whole-hearted life-changing obedience, right? Lutherans tend to want to stick with #1, forgiveness, and we Reformed want the bigger package. But to do that means work, putting together the loving presence of your Jesus and doing those hard things in your life.
That’s the history, but where are we right now? Way back when I became a believer, it was about “what if you were to die tonight?” That is, in the next six hours how much change can you pull off? Not much, so dying tonight was totally about forgiveness. Back then there was also a lot of teaching about the end of the world and the suffering that would happen then. Most believed Jesus would take us out of that before it got too bad. Interesting, but what if we haven’t arrived yet at the end? So our combo of “tonight” and “sometime way off,” wasn’t much for “what if I have to get up tomorrow morning,” which so far is what life is about.
Sure, people became believers, and were decent afterwards. But did the Jesus gospel really have much to do with their lives? Even if they did their thing and read the Bible every day? Friend Rosemarie tells the world that I have “an eclectic fashion statement.” I really like my bright pink shirt and also my Navaho green bola—so I wear them together. If each is great, then together they have to be stunning, right? Well, they do leave people stunned, eclectically.
So here’s a remarkable Biblical doctrine, say justification, and here’s someone struggling with loneliness. Justification has to be the answer, right? Both are important, so don’t they have to fit? Bone up on justification and watch what happens: not much. Loneliness is a lot about not having a clue about relating to people, how does you forgiveness fit that? Eclectic?
John Leonard’s Get Real helps. When you’re getting to know a not-yet-believer, what do you talk about? Here’s John’s profound answer: it depends! It depends on what’s so hard for him, you learn that by Listening! Then you bring a piece of the gospel to him, one of the “many facets of the gospel!” That is, something out of your own hard life and how the Lord has been blessing you through it, from some part of what Jesus has done for you. I don’t believe John tells us how many facets there are, he’s still collecting them.
John is mostly about not-yets. Now comes David Powlison’s How Does Sanctification Work? He’s about “you, yourself and I.” What’s so hard for you right now? Where is that piece of the Bible that helps you understand and go on to live? Look hard for it, don’t be satisfied with eclectic. That’s going to take prayer and trust in Jesus. Jack Miller taught us to have prayer answered right away: Lord, show me my sin. Now add a David one: show me where I am and how Jesus is there for me. Justification may not be it, don’t look for a cure-all, see how the Lord came in the Bible to people with different lives and gave them exactly what they needed. Talk to other believers too.
I’m glad that biblical counseling came along, people and Bible together, Jay! I’m glad that urban ministry also arrived, now we can learn how to think like a missionary by going only a few miles: see how people different from you are blessed through the gospel in ways you never knew; Harvie! Manny! (Underneath all that comes from seeing the culture under the Bible, how it meets people in that mindset or mess or foolishness. Thank you Meredith Kline, Ray Dillard, Dan McCartney and Doug Green).
Can we count on preachers to model that for us: they know where their people are, don’t they? They can’t preach to fit all those needs at once, but wouldn’t it work to show the basic How? We all can do better with giving them feedback, right? Those liberals just about invented Eclectic, they could see some need and make up a story about it, not bothering with the Bible. We have to watch that we’re not doing Eclectic the other way around though, doing the Bible right and mumbling about how it works. That’s why the Lord has raised up those questioning millennials for us, making clear that what we’re doing so far isn’t much help.
As usual I’m better at spotting the problem than giving the answer. But at least I can give you the beginning: read David’s book!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2017
★★★★★ 5
Great Little Book
Format: Paperback
The title of this book purports to explain to us how sanctification works in the life of a believer. Most people, in American culture at least, will look at this title and expect something of a "how-to" book, filled with bullet points and flowcharts and methods. But Powlison surprises readers by not pinpointing one way of sanctification or one method of growth in holiness but providing instead a broad range of ways God works to grow us into Christlikeness. Powlison is at his best here: succinct, personal, practical and powerful.
This book is written as a counter to the "one way of sanctification" teaching we sometimes hear today. For example, some teach all we need to do to be sanctified is to focus on the gospel, rehearse it to ourselves, remember it. Others teach that sanctification comes through spiritual disciplines. But Powlison says there are a variety of ways God changes us and we need them all at different times.
Powlison's teaching about Truth Unbalanced and Rebalanced in chapter 3 is worth the price of the book alone. God blessed me through this book. Thank you David Powlison for sharing God's sanctifying work in your life with us.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2017
★★★★★ 4
Well Written
Format: Paperback
A personal account of the author’s suffering paired with other important experiences and Biblical truths. Theologically sound and a quick read. It was not what I was looking for but it was well written, nonetheless.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2022
★★★★★ 5
Good condition
Format: Paperback
Great item, great content!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Wonderful Little Book
Format: Paperback
I actually really love this book. It's short and to the point which takes away a little bit of the theological clutter that you can find in a text book which does limit its content. However, the few points it addresses, lovingly points out incredible truth that we need to hear when helping others, and provides stories which demonstrates his point. The most important passage, in my opinion is,
"Ministry 'unbalances' truth for the sake of relevance; theology 'rebalances' truth for the sake of comprehensiveness." (pg.33)
Sometimes we want to help people with phrases like, "the lord gives and the lord takes away" or "rejoice always" which is a true fact but could be a dagger in the heart of someone who just lost a wife/husband/child and is breaking down. Either of those statements could calm someone with grief but could also cause anger and bitterness. Some truth can provide immense hope to those in need, but not all truths will help each person the same way and they might respond poorly in a situation of pain. We do a disservice when we assume that all people need the same answers in the same way.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2017