Description
This infinity light shows Minerva McGonagall from the Harry Potter stories as a cheerful cartoon figure, with a tall pointed witch's hat, round spectacles and long green robes. Her hat glows in warm amber with a pale feather at one side. A green chequered hatband sits above the face, and the robes shine in bright green over a soft lilac centre. The infinity effect is the clever part: the rows of light seem to run back into the figure, so the face behind those round glasses glows like a deep golden tunnel. A white line of light traces the whole outline and sets the character crisply against a dark room. She stands on a black oval base.
We see her on a bookshelf, a desk, a bedside table or a sideboard, anywhere indoors where a warm glow is welcome once the main lights go down. She makes a lively night-time companion in a bedroom or a reading corner, and a bright focal point on a shelf of well-thumbed books or among other favourite pieces from the stories. Because she stands on her own base, she needs no wall, no hook and no fixings, so you can move her from room to room as the mood takes you.
She runs at low voltage through a mains transformer, so she plugs into a socket rather than taking batteries. It is good practice to keep the transformer indoors and dry, and to place her where the cable reaches the socket neatly without trailing across a walkway. To keep the glow at its best, dust the front and edges now and then with a soft dry cloth. At 45cm she has real presence on a shelf without crowding it. Switched on beside a row of the books on a dark winter evening, she makes a warm, friendly tribute to a much-loved character.
Specification
| Power |
Mains, via a low-voltage transformer |
| Minimum order |
6 units, priced per unit |
Frequently Asked
Which character does this infinity light show?
It shows Minerva McGonagall from the Harry Potter stories as a cartoon figure, with her pointed witch's hat, a feather, round spectacles and long green robes.
How is the infinity light powered?
It runs at low voltage through a mains transformer that plugs into the mains, so it works from a socket rather than batteries.
Where is it best placed?
It suits indoor places such as a shelf, desk, sideboard or bedside table near a socket. Outdoor use is not stated for it, so we suggest keeping it inside.
Does it need to be fixed to a wall?
No, it stands on its own black oval base, so it sits freely on a flat, level surface and needs no hook, nail or fixings.
What does the infinity effect look like when it is switched on?
Rows of light appear to run back deep into the figure, most strikingly through the warm golden face behind the round glasses, while the robes glow green.
How big is it?
It is a 45cm infinity light. That is large enough to hold its own on a shelf or sideboard while still sitting neatly beside books and ornaments.