Why do you need one so small? I think you may have a real problem finding such a thing, because the electrical box in the ceiling, where connections are made between the light fixture's wiring and the house's wiring, is likely to be bigger than 4" across, and the canopy has to be big enough to cover it with room to spare. I don't have an encyclopedic knowledge of available components, but my intuition tells me you're looking for a part not likely to exist.

Fun, I used epoxy grout in the bath surround. Yes it needs more cleaning to remove, but not the horror stories I've read. I did use a tile sealer on the top of tile before grouting and often wonder if this made a difference. As with all reviews you are going to read the rough adventures. I can't remember if those who had problems were new at grouting or the type of epoxy used. The process and manufacturer is never really mentioned. Why not try it on a small board? I probably used this on a couple of square feet at a time and cleaned off as I went. My spacing is 1/4". It looks great, smooth and clean. Is as hard as regular grout, not sure why others had an issue with it staying soft. And I used a premix, which many said to stay away from. I haven't had to do anything with mine for 5 years. Will add that it looks a bit different than normal grout, but you would have to look close. Wipes down right along with tile whenever wanted. It definitely seals between the tile. Take a chance and sample it before the big job. They have small containers. Also, even though this worked for me and I would do it again, there is always the norm of wanting what has always been. Standard grout can still be the norm for many.

Kframe19, thanks again for the plum pudding recipe. I made it yesterday and it turned out very well. I doubled the recipe and had about two cups left over which I baked in the oven. Flavor was great, like gingerbread. I went ahead and used the silicone pan and it worked just fine; they are pretty sturdy, not flimsy. Even so, I supported it by placing it in a ss bowl placed on a steamer in a large canning pressure cooker. Since I had increased the volume, I steamed it for about 6 hours. I also added a lot of different fruits in addition to the raisens and currants: craisens, apricots, dates, a few prunes (It is a plum pudding, after all!)and dried cherries. I also trippled the spices and it was not too much. Thanks very much for your tips and advice. Lori, I don't have a tried and true recipe, but found this one on-line which I may use. Syllabub Authentic New England Recipes from "The Heart of New England" Makes 10 servings Syllabub was a popular dessert in with the colonists and variations on this recipe have been found as late as the Middle Ages. The following modern adaptation will make a Syllabub Dessert Parfait for 10 people. For a punch add more wine until you have achieved the desired consistency. 2 cups of whipped cream ½ cup of white sugar 1/8 cup of white wine 1/8 cup of freshly-squeezed lemon juice and zest of lemon grated nutmeg sprig of mint lemon slice Whip cream until thick in a chilled bowl. When the cream begins to thicken, add the sugar, white wine, lemon juice and zest of lemon. Continue to whip until thick. Chill in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Spoon the mixture into footed parfait glasses and garnish with a sprig of mint, a slice of lemon and a sprinkle of grated nutmeg.

Its best if your electrician buys the trims or lets you use his discount at his supplier. Just because your GC won't markup the prices doesn't mean the electrician won't. In any case, you need accurate prices for the trims and that's very hard to do online. If the wrong trims were delivered or were defective then or later, you would be the one taking the hit. [The only building materials I ever ordered online were PVC downspouts and its been over 2 months and I haven't seen them yet. It turns out they were made in Denmark and had to be shipped through Canada to SC and then to MA] The next thing to do is to find the best local supplier, go see the fixtures in the showroom and get real prices. Maybe that will involve more than one supplier. Until that happens you are spinning your wheels.