I really like the black lamp much better than the little one. It gives some height there, and is a nice transition between the black and white photo and the white chest. The little lamp is too small. What I think you need is to take the hydrangea and put them in a lower container - perhaps a green pedestal bowl - so that they sit lower than the height of the necklace valet (which I love). It will pull some color down to the top of the chest, and create kind of a cascade arrangement of high on the left (lamp) to low (florals), which will carry your eye from left to right to the window.

Thanks Ladies, I have nothing in the house that matches, since I was doing matching end tables, I thought I should match the lamps. I have them up on my end tables now, and the one I chose for me is more delicate and the one for Cliff is more "manly" LOL...So if i don't find the mate to mine (it's the one I really love) I can live with the mismatched lamps.. Please more opinions are welcomed. If I get a chance, I'll take some pics of the lamps for a sneak preview. We finished the drapes and cornices and I love it. Hubby does all the sewing cause we have a big commercial machine and I make him nervous when I sew. The speed is very fast and hard to control and I sew with my fingers close to the foot. He doesn't want to make the trip to the emergency ward when I put the needle through my finger. I also have a wicker chair that I want to make new pillows for, as well and refinishing the antique wash stand. Lots to do... Mitchdesi, how big are your end tables? I also have ecclectic look -- pecan furniture and a wicker and iron headboard. I now want a British Colonial feel to the bedroom... I currently have wicker end tables that are about 22" high and 21" x 21" so the big tables are going to be a leap.

Looks like my post didn't go, sorry if duplicate. I want a Fandelier (crystal & metal). What type of lamps on beside table?

@tracefloyd: "Have an electrician test to make sure the wires are live before buying anything." You don't need to pay an electrician for this. Remove the cover plates with a screwdriver and check for power with a cheap voltage tester (if you don't have one) or volt meter. Measure the size of the box to determine what kind of fixture you can attach. For example, you can probably attach a swing arm sconce (examples) to a 3-1/2" round electrical box such as this this Raco 296 box.