About Maxax

Maxax sells table lamps, chandeliers, a narrow gold wall mirror, and a cloud-shaped coffee table straight from the workshop that builds them, with no showroom and no dealer in between. What that costs you: nobody stands across a counter to answer a question, so every spec has to sit on the page instead.

Start with the line that decides the most. Warranty length is printed per model rather than promised brand-wide, and it runs twice as long on a few of them. Returns go through the retailer's standard 30-day window, and a damaged or missing part gets a reply from the support desk inside 24 hours.

A renter furnishing a first apartment buys the 26-inch Brass Gold pair, sets one lamp on each nightstand the same evening, and stops shopping. No second order, no mismatched twin arriving in three weeks, and 4.6 stars from the 28 buyers who did exactly that.

You read the same spec sheet the workshop works from: socket type, wattage cap, cord length, and the term printed against your model.

Every spec that decides a purchase sits on the product page rather than behind a sales counter: socket type, wattage cap, cord length, and the coverage term printed against the model number. Two of the table lamp pairs carry the ETL Listed mark, named on their spec sheets. No chandelier, mirror, or table here carries it, and saying otherwise would be a claim a buyer could check in a minute.

The bedside pairs travel two to a carton from a single production run, which is the whole answer to the complaint that fills decorative-lamp reviews: a twin ordered weeks later that arrives a shade off. Both lamps land the same afternoon, at the same height, in the same finish.