Search  for anything...
Hamilton Hills

Hamilton Hills Thin Round 12 inch Oiled Bronze Disc LED Ceiling Light Fixture | 4000K Cool Thinnest Dimmable Flush Mount Ceiling Light | Overhead Direct Wire Lights for Kitchen & Bedroom

    • Based on 2,737 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$54.99 Why this price?

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $9.17 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Dec 31
Order within 20 hours and 42 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 12" - 4000K


Color: Oiled Bronze


Features

  • SOPHISTICATED DESIGN: Clean Modern, slim, low profile, LED disc lights for ceilings with beautiful lines and impressive light output. One of the thinnest on the market, with no exterior drivers or recessing necessary. Flush mount to the ceiling. An oil bronze base is covered with a frosted lens for even light distribution with exceptional color accuracy. 4000K Bright White LED lights. Impressive LED annual energy savings.
  • SAFE AND EASY TO INSTALL: Our dimmable ceiling lights are ETL & cETL Certified for the US and Canada. Energy efficient with 50,000 hours rated lifetime. Instant on, no flicker, no UV, mercury free light. 17W, 1100L, 120V. Dimmable using conventional LED dimmers. Full instructions included with standard three wire install makes installation a breeze in dry or damp locations.
  • 3 GENERATIONS OF EXCELLENCE: Our family has been manufacturing and producing household fixtures and decorative pieces for over 3 generations. We stand by the quality of our product and your experience. A family owned business with simple principles. Affordable quality in America.
  • EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY: We use premium materials not found in other lesser quality imitation lights you will see. Our lights are made to strict trade-secret standards and pass a rigorous 8 point inspection. Every light comes with our certification of authenticity and are certified to nationally recognized standards for safety.
  • Our ceiling light is made of high-quality aluminum alloy material and the surface is treated with black powder coating which makes it looks more elegant and beautiful. The round shape design can make your space look wider and brighter. The best part is that this led ceiling light has an energy-saving design which makes it more eco-friendly as well.

Brand: ‎Hamilton Hills


Color: ‎Oiled Bronze


Material: ‎Metal


Style: ‎Modern


Light fixture form: ‎Close to Ceiling


Room Type: ‎Bedroom, bathroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage


Indoor/Outdoor Usage: ‎Indoor


Power Source: ‎DC


Product Dimensions: ‎13.3"L x 12.91"W x 2.6"H


Special Feature: ‎dimmable


Control Method: ‎App


Light Source Type: ‎LED


Finish Type: ‎Bronze


Shade Material: ‎Aluminum


Number of Light Sources: ‎1


Voltage: ‎120 Volts


Shape: ‎round


Item Weight: ‎2.03 Pounds


Wattage: ‎17 watts


Manufacturer: ‎Hamilton Hills


Part Number: ‎HH1223-L


Item Weight: ‎2.03 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎13.3 x 12.91 x 2.6 inches


Item model number: ‎HH1223-L


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎12" - 4000K


Finish: ‎Bronze


Luminous Flux: ‎1100 Lumen


Mounting Type: ‎Ceiling Mount


Special Features: ‎dimmable


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: March 14, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Dec 31

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • It DOES Flicker! Also not very efficient for a LED.
Size: 8" - 2700K Color: White
Review Image by Derek Rowe
The media could not be loaded. I purchased these lights specifically to replace equivalent lights in my home that have a 60Hz flicker. The flicker has annoyed me for some time now to the point where I no longer use the lights at all. I purchased these bulbs based on other reviews that said that these lights do not flicker, but I have found by recording them in slow motion that they do in fact flicker. Allow me to explain a bit further what this flicker is, what it's caused by, and why it bothers me but goes unnoticed by many people: An LED is a "light emitting diode" which means exactly what it sounds like; these devices are diodes that emit light. A diode allows current to flow in only one “direction”. The power in most households in North America and around the world is alternating current. Alternating current (AC), like the name suggests, alternates between positive and negative current flow (It flows in two “directions”). Instead of having a positive and negative wire like direct current (DC) devices (think of a battery with a positive and negative terminal, batteries provide DC current), alternating current uses a "hot", or "live" wire, a neutral wire, and a ground (In DC applications the negative wire is usually also the ground). So essentially, the “direction” of current flow is alternating in AC applications. Now you know 2 things. The power in your home is alternating current, and LEDs allow current to flow in only one direction. Alternating current in North America has 60 phases per second, or operates at 60Hz frequency. Each "phase" lasts 1/60th of a second and consists of positive and negative half-phases, each lasting 1/120th of a second. Now look at the annotated diagram of an alternating current sine wave I uploaded. 1/2 of the time the voltage function is above zero (positive), and 1/2 of the time the function is below zero (negative). The individual LEDs on the circuit board of a light bulb can be oriented so that they are either on during the positive half phase, or on during the negative half phase, but each individual LED cannot be on during both phases in a simple LED circuit. Therefore, this LED light flickers at a rate of 60Hz. Now you may be thinking at me, "well, if you knew this, and the flicker bothers you, why would you ever buy a LED bulb?" which brings me to the next thing I would like to explain. Not all LED bulbs flicker!!!!! LED bulb manufacturers can include AC to DC converters in their LED bulbs to get rid of the 60Hz flicker. These circuits take the 60Hz 120V AC power supplied by your home's power and turn it into a DC power source. This is a function your phone charger provides for your phone. It provides your phone with 5V DC power to charge its internal battery. AC to DC converters are very common in LED bulbs, but one is not built into this bulb, which is why this bulb flickers. In summary, LED’s which are powered by a DC power source do not flicker. If a LED bulb has an integrated AC to DC converter, it will not flicker (it also may take a second to turn on and may fade off when turned off). So, why might you not notice this flicker when I do? I don't know the exact answer to this because it does have a bit to do with psychology, and I’m no expert on that (I’m not an expert on anything, not even LED bulbs). With that said, I think it is due to a few factors. I think many people do, at first exposure, notice that the light from some LED bulbs is different than light from incandescent or fluorescent bulbs, but they might not care, they might dismiss it, or they might think their eyes are playing tricks on them. They accept that it seemed a little bit different, subconsciously think to themselves “These are normal lights, look at everyone else acting normal, they don’t notice anything so neither should I,” and move on. I notice this because I am aware of it. When I was young, I had an interest in electronics, and I first noticed 60Hz flicker in old cathode ray tube (CRT) computer monitors and TVs. If you put your hand in front of an old CRT TV and move it around rapidly, instead of seeing your hand move in a blur, you will see sort of snapshots of your hand in different positions as you move it. This can also be noticed under the light of an LED that flickers, but it is a bit subtler in that situation. If you have never paid any attention to the flicker of any screen or any light bulb, you are not likely to notice it. Also, some people I have tried to demonstrate this to have trouble seeing it even when it is pointed out to them. If you were to put these lights above your kitchen sink and wash dishes every night, I would be surprised if you don't notice the flicker at some point in the first few months of use. With this said, let me describe how I observe a light flickering. I'm not super human, I can't stare at a light and tell you if it flickers. The minimum frequency for a human eye to detect flicker is 18Hz. However, that is for looking directly at a light source that is flickering. When motion is involved, things get a little bit different. Remember the screen example I mentioned earlier with old CRT TV's or monitors? I cannot stare at a CRT monitor or TV and tell you whether it is flickering, but if I put my hand out in front of it and move my hand around, then I can tell you if it’s flickering. There are two ways I would recommend trying to observe whether lights flicker in the room you are in. One is to look at something on one side of a room, then quickly move your glance to the other side of the room and pay attention to your peripheral vision. If the light is flickering you will have seen the light in a few different spots in your vision, and if the light is not flickering you will have seen a streak of light as your eyes moved. Another way to tell is to move your hand, or a shiny object quickly under the light source without following it with your eyes. For example, I noticed that my current lights flicker while setting up my speakers for my TV. I had shiny gold-plated RCA cables in my hand, and when I moved my hand and the ends of the cables swung around, I noticed that instead of seeing a streak from the cable ends, I was seeing the ends in different spots in my vision. A definitive way to observe flickering lights is to use the slow motion effect on your smartphone. Check out the video above where I have recorded the light in 960fps with my phone. When the slow motion footage is playing back you can easily see that the light flickers. This will also work with 240fps. Here is a direct quote from this item’s description at the time of my purchase: "50,000 hours rated lifetime. Instant on, no flicker, no UV, mercury free light. 15W, 950L, 120V." Notice specifically "no flicker". I have noticed that most LED bulbs that have "Instant on" also flicker. One more thing that I would like to point out about these LED bulbs is that they are 15W bulbs that emit 950 lumens (for the 2700k model). This is a relatively low efficiency of 63.33 lumens per watt. I am pointing this out because for a bulb that flickers, this is a low efficiency. Including a AC to DC conversion circuit in a LED bulb typically reduces efficiency, and these bulbs do not have AC to DC conversion circuits inside. As a reference, a Phillips brand LED I purchased in 2016, which has the exact same color temperature of 2700k and an AC to DC conversion circuit, emits 800 lumens using 9.5W, which is an efficiency of 84.21 lumens per watt. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2019 by Derek Rowe
    • Great Look and Easy to Install
Size: 8" - 2700K Color: White
Review of 5.5 inch version and 8 inch version I took some time to read a number of reviews and comments so I will try to respond to those as much as I can in my review. The size you buy may have something to do with the problems you encounter but I had none with 5.5 or 8 inch. I bought two of the small ones first. I wanted to put a light over my shower and when I had that in decided to add a second to provide more general light for the bathroom. It's small, the lens area is about 3 inches and that is what I wanted. It seems very bright and so I put them on the one circuit with a dimmer. Afterward I decided that it was good but I needed a broader light especially when dimmed, so I replaced them with the larger 8 inch version. Also I realized too late I should have purchased white ones for this installation on a white ceiling, so I returned one of them for the 8 inch version in white, and once I saw how that looked and worked I replaced the other as well. It came supplied with a translucent silicon gasket in a bag labelled “outdoor installation only” but the video that accompanies this product at Amazon said to use it in all “wet” installations and over the shower I installed it. YES it was HARD to get it to fit the edge of the light, much more difficult with the small light, and much easier with the large one. Suggest you put it in some very warm water and stretch it out then put it on while warm. The edge of the housing is thin and fit into the slit in the ring and I was able to put it on then handled the housing very gently until I could fix it in place. I noted a lot of complaints about the spacing of the holes not being at 3” and that's true for the 5.5 inch version but the 8 inch version had that spacing. And the new octagonal plastic “old work” junction boxes had a set at 2.75” and another 3” hole set. Those are the correct hole spacing to match the 5.5 and 8 inch lights respectively. For those who need something else (and perhaps the largest light), the box also included a standard light adapter bracket (in a bag labelled “Universal Bracket Adaptor”) for a j-box which would have allowed mounting regardless of the hole spacing on the housing. Not needed for me. YMMV. The video showed a set of short and a set of longer screws, and I only got two sets of the same long screws with the 5.5 inch and that was a bit of a problem as the screws were just a little too long and bottomed out in the boxes without tightening correctly; I was able to find some shorter screws for this installation. In the 8 inch fixture though the hardware supplied was two longer screws and two shorter ones and installation was simple. They are VERY attractive installed, the silicon ring is barely visible and only if you are looking for it and they offer a very modern almost recessed look to them, just what I was hoping for. Fortunately I didn't listen to the video which said the lens comes off with a CLOCKWISE turn; the paper instructions are essentially silent and useless. The lens comes off COUNTER-clockwise. Well maybe it does, I had to spray WD-40 along the rim of the lens on one of the small ones to get it to turn, the other came off but not easily. On the 8 inch versions I was able to get more palm contact and the lens was easily turned. However I don't see much likelihood I'll need to do it often so... there is a thin gray foam ring inside the casing that has no apparent usage, it doesn't quite fill the space between the LED compartment and the outer casing, and wouldn't provide much in the way of thermal isolation. On the other hand I don't see this generating much heat so I don't see any need for it. You should note that it appears that no matter what size you buy you get the same lumen output. It's quite adequate though. I counted 34 individual LEDs which means if you have a few failures over time you aren't likely to notice. I noted that some complaints about 60Hz flicker on dimming, have not seen that so far. Perhaps my eyes are not very sensitive to that. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2020 by Philiboy
    • Excellent customer service
Size: 5.5" - 3000K Color: Oiled Bronze
Review Image by B. Ferber
Purchased Jan 2018. Installed over the kitchen sink in a rental unit. Oct 2022, tenant informed me that light was flickering. Hamiltonhills.com has a Contact Us page. Inquired if the fixture was still under warranty. It was. Had a replacement fixture in my hand in 5 days. Wait! What? Yes, you read that right! 5 days! I don't remember ever experiencing such excellent customer service. A 5 year warranty is pretty excellent too. I don't understand why that fact was so hard to find. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2022 by B. Ferber
    • Good product
Size: 8" - 3000K Color: Oiled Bronze
These lights worked properly and looks great . The seller handler order professionally and hot them to me they stated
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2022 by Amazon Customer

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.