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Alabaster lighting guide

How Much Does an Alabaster Light Cost? A 2026 Price Guide

At SPACE361 in November 2026, natural alabaster wall lights and small pendants run from about USD 106 to about USD 181 on the first page of the catalogue. Price depends on the stone, size, metal, light source and any customisation. Budget separately for bulbs, installation, dimmers, and freight, taxes or duties where they apply.

SPACE361 Editorial Team 2 min read
Lyvane extra small alabaster globe pendant

What do alabaster lights cost?

These examples are based on SPACE361 catalogue listings, rounded to the nearest dollar. Check the live product page before you order.

  • Wall lights: Marmo from about USD 106; Ravine about USD 142; Lirone capsule about USD 162; Aurelian about USD 181.
  • Small pendants: Lyvane Extra Small and Nyxara about USD 152; Lyvane Small about USD 171; Calvex and Vireth about USD 181.
  • Semi-flush ceiling light: Elara about USD 162.

A cluster of three Lyvane Extra Small pendants therefore costs about USD 456, and five about USD 760, before bulbs and installation.

What drives the price?

  • The stone: the Lyvane globe is hand-cut from a block of Spanish alabaster, then turned and polished. Larger or more complex cuts cost more.
  • The metalwork: solid copper with a brushed brass finish costs more than thin plated parts.
  • The light source: an integrated LED and driver adds cost compared with a simple bulb holder.
  • Size and number of lights: a cluster or multi-light chandelier needs more stone and hardware.
  • Customisation: finish, scale, suspension length and light specification changes are quoted after project review.

What costs extra?

  • Bulbs: sold separately for the Marmo (E14) and Lyvane (G9).
  • Installation: have a qualified electrician fit the light.
  • Dimmers: confirm driver and dimmer compatibility before ordering.
  • Shipping, taxes and duties: SPACE361 offers free shipping worldwide on all orders. Taxes, import duties and local handling fees may still apply; see the shipping policy for destination and project freight details.

How can you judge value?

  1. Natural stone or imitation? Real alabaster varies from piece to piece. Read Natural Alabaster vs Alabaster Glass Lighting.
  2. Published specifications: dimensions, wattage, voltage and bulb base should all be listed.
  3. Material and finish: look for named metals and finishes.
  4. Warranty: SPACE361 lists 2 years on the Elara, Aurelian and Marmo.
  5. Care information: a seller who explains care and limits, such as dry indoor use, is usually a seller who understands the product.

Where should you spend and where can you save?

Spend on the fixture that people see first, such as pendants over a dining table or island. Save on supporting wall lights and use fewer, better pieces instead of many cheaper ones. Match the quantity to the room using How to Choose Dining Table Pendant Size and Hanging Height.

Frequently asked questions

Are alabaster lights expensive?

Small natural alabaster wall lights and pendants at SPACE361 start around USD 106. Larger or custom pieces cost more.

Why do alabaster lights cost more than glass lights?

They use real stone that is cut, turned and polished, and each piece is different.

Do the prices include bulbs?

Not for every model. Marmo and Lyvane bulbs are sold separately, while Elara and Aurelian use integrated LEDs.

Is shipping free?

SPACE361 offers free shipping worldwide on all orders. Taxes, import duties and local handling fees may still apply; see the shipping policy for destination and project freight details.

Related reading

Keep planning

Alabaster lighting guideAlabaster Wall Lights for Bedrooms: Size, Height and Placement GuideAlabaster wall lights suit bedrooms because the stone spreads warm, low-glare light with no visible bulb. Fit one on each side of the bed with the glowing stone about 120–140 cm (47–55 in) above the floor, choose a 2700–3000K light source, and add a separate reading lamp if you read in bed.Read guide → Alabaster lighting guideCan Alabaster Lights Be Used in a Bathroom? IP Ratings ExplainedOnly in the right place. Natural alabaster is porous and softer than marble, and most alabaster fixtures are rated for dry indoor use. Keep them out of showers, baths and splash zones. In a bathroom, use them only outside the zones, or choose a fitting with an explicit IP44 or higher rating for the zone.Read guide → Alabaster lighting guideHow to Hang Small Alabaster Pendants in a Cluster Over a Kitchen IslandFor a kitchen island, hang an odd number of small pendants (3 or 5) at varied drops, with the lowest shade roughly 76–90 cm (30–36 in) above the counter. Space them evenly along the island, keep the group shorter than the island, and give each pendant its own cable so an electrician can set the drops.Read guide → Alabaster lighting guideWhat Bulb Does an Alabaster Light Need? E14, G9 and Integrated LED ExplainedMost alabaster lights look best with a warm-white LED at 2700–3000K. SPACE361 fittings use three light-source types: integrated LED (nothing to change), E14 bulbs (the Marmo takes up to 40W, with 4–6W LED recommended) and G9 capsule bulbs (the Lyvane). Always match the bulb base, voltage and dimmer.Read guide →
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