bh401, There is a way to post directly from the website that I copied from GW. (I don't remember who wrote this out...may have been Beuhl): Go to the website, put your cursor on the photo and RIGHT click and a box will pop up. LEFT click on VIEW IMAGE INFO A box will appear with the line LOCATION: followed by that photo's location on the web starting with HTTP and ending with JPG. Copy and paste the location into your post at GardenWeb. Type in front of it "img src=" It will look like this: img src=http and so on, ending with jpg Then add carets at the beginning and end. Preview the message and if you don't see the photo, something has gone wrong. What I usually do is save the image to my computer then upload it to either tinypic or photobucket. Then I retrieve the code from there that says it's for a message board. Babs, I would think any lighting store could order the LBL lights. I ordered mine through American Lighting. I am very happy with the quality and the light output for tasks.

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.

I bought a pendant light from a floor sale, but when we tried to hang it, it seems like some parts are missing. No screws, brackets, whatever. All I got is the canopy as you see in the picture. Is there any way that we can fix the pendant light on the ceiling?

Are we talking about the "entry" right at the front door? Or the space up on the step up area toward the stairs. Basically, though, it's the base of the table that will somewhat define the style. The more rustic, it becomes more "Mountain lodge" and the more refined it can go modern, contemporary or even more "transitional". They are also pretty expensive so before you invest money there, figure out how much you want to or can spend now, and then start selecting things you like and create an "Ideabook" here on Houzz. That will help you "define" which style direction you like. You can "like" a number of styles, but ultimately one will become more apparent than others.