That’s part of a broader coastal-themed lamp selection from The Light Garden, which includes shell lamps (like the Tonna Galea Shell), a Nautilus lamp, a Sea Urchin lamp, and a Striped Fan Coral lamp — all designed as decorative accent lighting with a beach or nautical feel.

Each takes its shape and texture directly from the natural form it’s named for — the sea urchin lamp has a spiked, spherical silhouette, the coral lamp has a branching, textured shape, and the shell lamps use the smooth, spiraled form of an actual shell as the lamp body itself.

Most are built to hold real bulbs or candles and provide genuine ambient light, but their primary appeal is decorative — they work well as accent lighting on a console, mantel, or outdoor table rather than as a room’s main light source.

This category is broader and includes decorative and novelty pieces (lanterns, coastal-themed accent lamps) that don’t fit neatly into either the desk-lamp or floor-lamp categories, alongside some overlap with both.

These are generally designed to work with standard bulbs like any other accent lamp, though it’s worth checking each individual product listing for the specific bulb type and wattage it’s rated for.

Prices span from around $63 up to several hundred dollars. Smaller single novelty lamps sit at the low end, while multi-piece lantern sets and larger case-pack items run higher.

As listed, these come as a set or case pack rather than individually — if you only need one, it’s worth checking whether the listing allows splitting the set or reaching out directly.

A lantern is typically designed to be more versatile — many can sit on a table, hang from a hook, or move outdoors for a patio or covered porch, whereas a traditional table lamp is generally built for one fixed spot with a cord running to an outlet.

They tend to shine as accent pieces rather than primary lighting — think a console table, bookshelf, mantel, or bathroom vanity where a shell or coral-shaped lamp adds personality without needing to light the whole room.