Mass Where the Tipping Force Lands
Set the slab opposite the arc's reach and the pole stops rocking the moment a knee catches it. Stack the same weight under the pole instead and the lamp sways for a second after every pass.
Push the foot switch behind your sofa and the arc sweeps light across your cushions without a ceiling fixture overhead. The pole takes a standard E26 socket, so the warm-white LED you already own screws straight in. Your cord runs 64 inches to the nearest outlet. Indoor rooms only: no covered patio, no porch.
Major-Q builds arc floor lamps on a 39-pound marble counterweight, so the pole stops walking the first time your knee catches it. One lamp here breaks that pattern, and the product name never tells you which one before you order.
You have probably shortlisted three arc lamps this week, each one calling itself stable. Weigh the base instead: real marble sits flat opposite the arm's reach, where a thin metal disc skids across your hardwood at the first knee bump.
The crystal model runs lighter at 28 pounds and holds 246 reviews from verified buyers, and the faceted drops you dim at nine are moulded acrylic rather than cut glass. Read that here before you order, because SH Lighting builds this one as a sub-manufacturer under the same label and the carton never says so.
Sink into a cocoa top-grain leather chair at 38 inches deep beside the same arc, or drop the back of a taupe electric lift recliner with the remote on a reading night. Furnish the reading corner and the chair beside it in one order, then plug both into the wall and skip the electrician for the length of the lease.
Every lamp on this site ships freestanding: pole sections, base, and shade in one carton, hardware included, and a plug that meets a wall outlet within 64 inches. Nothing here asks for a ceiling box, a wall anchor, or a licensed hand on delivery day.
Register the doorstep date the evening the carton lands. The marble builds hold a 30-day limited warranty, the crystal build runs two years, and the manufacturer keeps a warranty address for single parts, so one dented shade travels back on its own instead of a 40-pound carton.
The furniture follows the same rule as the lighting. A cocoa top-grain leather chair at 38 inches deep, a taupe electric lift recliner rated to 300 pounds, and a black glass work station with a corner return all answer to one support address a year after checkout.

Major-Q settles the base weight, the spare-part policy, and the wall plug before anyone argues about the silhouette, and you feel each one in the first week.
Set the slab opposite the arc's reach and the pole stops rocking the moment a knee catches it. Stack the same weight under the pole instead and the lamp sways for a second after every pass.
Write the warranty desk about one dented shade and a replacement ships on its own inside the warranty window. Crate a whole 39-lb marble lamp back to a depot instead and you lose a weekend to freight paperwork.
Put the arc lamp behind the sofa, the leather chair beside it, and the corner desk in the spare room on one order, and a single support address covers all three a year later. Split the same room across three brands and you track three return deadlines on three calendars.
Skip the ceiling box entirely: a freestanding pole and one wall outlet light the same seating area within ten minutes of unboxing. Hardwire a fixture instead and you book an electrician, then leave the work behind at move-out.