Description
This infinity light takes the shape of Buckbeak from Harry Potter, drawn in a bold cartoon outline with his feathered wings raised high, his head turned to the side and his tail swept out behind him. A crisp black line traces every edge, from the jagged tips of the wings to the round eye and the curve of the bright orange beak. Lit up, the white body fills with rows of tiny lights that seem to run back into the figure like a tunnel, so the shape looks far deeper than it really is. It is a fun piece of character lighting that works as much as a picture in light as a lamp.
We see it on a bookcase, a sideboard or a bedroom shelf, where the glow can be seen from across the room, and it suits a games room or a den set aside for films just as well. Through the darker months it brings a cheerful light to a living room or a hallway table, and it sits happily among the Christmas lights and looks just as at home once the decorations come down. Because it plugs into the mains, place it near a socket indoors. It stands on its own flat base, so it needs no hooks, nails or wall fixings, just a level surface with a little space around the wings.
It runs at low voltage through a mains transformer, which plugs into the socket; keep the transformer indoors and away from damp. The black outline frames the design neatly whether it is lit or not, and a quick dust with a soft dry cloth keeps the front looking clear. Switch it off at the wall before cleaning. For the best effect, set it where the room is dim in the evening, against a plain wall, where the rows of light can seem to run on for ever.
Specification
| Power |
Mains, via a low-voltage transformer |
| Minimum order |
6 units, priced per unit |
Frequently Asked
How is the Buckbeak infinity light powered?
It runs at low voltage through a mains transformer that plugs into an ordinary socket, so place it within easy reach of one indoors.
Does it stand up or hang on a wall?
It stands upright on its own flat base, so it sits neatly on a shelf, sideboard, desk or table with no wall fixings needed.
What does it look like when it is switched on?
The white body and wings fill with rows of light that seem to run back into the figure like a tunnel, framed by a crisp black outline and a bright orange beak.
Which character does it show?
It shows Buckbeak from Harry Potter, drawn in a bold cartoon style with raised feathered wings, a round black eye, a swept tail and an orange beak.
Can I use it outdoors?
Outdoor use is not stated for this light, so we suggest it for indoor rooms, where the transformer can stay dry and under cover.
How should I look after it?
Switch it off at the wall first, then dust it gently with a soft dry cloth to keep the front and the black outline looking clear.