Oh that’s perfect. Those are tiny feet. Two small Velcro strips and that baby is on the wall without an issue.
@WideSmiler see that picture above. I would think if you put up two small picture Velcro strips, that covers ya. Clap on / Clap Off.
Thanks for finding that JD. I went looking for pictures and gave up.
I don’t have any but I really do like the look of the Flics.
If you want something that looks more like a regular switch but that you can velcro on the wall, you could try the aspire rf9500. It costs more than the sylvania remote but I think it looks better.
Another community member recently added the rf9500.
Respectfully, every single device discussed so far in this thread is also on that FAQ list. Plus at least a dozen more. I understand your frustration in not being able to find the perfect button, but the community has worked pretty hard to keep that list up-to-date and comprehensive. So I’m not sure what you were expecting, but we can’t list devices that don’t exist. 
Aesthetically this one to me is the most pleasing to look at and just a simple flat switch smacked up on the wall. This one has my vote for what you are looking for. JMO
Sigh, $1600, that seems nice. I don’t even want to calculate what I’ve spent. And there seems to be no end in sight…
This appears to be an “ultra-fast zigbee handler”, which might do what you desire. Let us know how it works…
Will do! Ordered one on Amazon yesterday.
Yep this will work! Although I’ve seen quite a few people now comment on it’s appearance. I’ll see how one looks when it comes in. It doesn’t look so bad in the photos… but I live in a fixer upper soooo maybe any switch looks good 
Here’s an update on ST button-testing extravaganza:
Aeon Wallmote: For now the little-used guest bedroom gets the most sophisticated lighting switch. The magnetic wall-mount won me over. I installed a custom device handler to get it to work. Instructions: https://aeotec.freshdesk.com/support/solutions/articles/6000162573-using-wallmote-quad-with-smartthings-hub-.
Video showing the Aeon working in the room: https://cl.ly/nq0S (don’t judge that paint color - its on the to-do list).
That’s the fun part. The before and after. Keep documenting your progress. One new shiny light switch at a time.
That got me thinking. How about putting an Echo Dot (cost containment) in each room and leaving everything very simplistic for now? Anyone that walks into any bedroom, “Alexa, turn the lights on/off”. Whallah, no additional trials and tribulations with switches slapped on the wall or just as an addition to compliment and voice automated without the need for any physical buttons to touch. 
LOL and don’t neglect the carpet or the garage doors for too long.
Just so you know, the “Lutron connected bulb remote” (LCBR) actually doesn’t work with the Lutron SmartBridge. It’s a completely separate device on a completely different protocol, only intended for control of smart bulbs, not for any of the other Lutron devices. It’s the Lutron Picos that require the bridge.
As it happens, the protocol the LCBR is using, zigbee, May be able to connect to A SmartThings hub, it’s just that it’s not really easy and a lot of people report it won’t stay connected. So personally, I would recommend just returning it, but if you do want to play around with it a little more, see the following thread. ( assuming you actually bought an LCBR and not a pico.) But be prepared for a lot of very technical discussion and a lot of “it worked for me.” “It didn’t work for me” conversation going back-and-forth. 
The wallmote is a really elegant device. Lots of reviews that the battery life is terrible, though, maybe 3 to 4 weeks, so it would be a good idea to test it each time before your guests arrive. But personally I think that’s less of an issue for a guest-room that it is for everyday use since you can just charge it up for each visit. 
Oh, and as far as the Sylvania goes, there are three different ways to set it up.
It should pair straight out of the box as a two button controller. So most people just use it as one button for on and one button for off.You will be able to use it with the official smart lights feature or a routine by choosing “when a button is pressed”
https://support.smartthings.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000236823-SYLVANIA-Dimming-Switch
There is a community – created device type handler which will let you use the long hold on both the top and bottom button, so you get four choices instead of two.
OK, pay close attention, because this part is important to avoid getting frustrated. Option one and two above will allow you to use the Sylvania switch to control anything that SmartThings controls. You could use the buttons to run a routine that arms smarthome monitor, you could use them to turn on A zwave pocket socket or a Wi-Fi bulb, again, anything that smartthings can control. That’s because for option one and two the Sylvania device will send a message to the hub and then the Hub will use that based on the automations you set up.
One community member was frustrated because the Sylvania device was designed for use with their gateway and in that scenario it could also do dimming. And he really wanted dimming.
So he wrote a device type handler which will allow the device to be used on a SmartThings network in the same way as it was originally designed. But, it will only work with ZIgbee bulbs. You won’t be able to use it to run a routine or control a device of a different protocol or control devices further away than one hop. It will communicate to nearby zigbee devices directly, which is why it is so fast. But you are going to be very limited in the devices that it can work with. And the set up is much more complicated than for the other two options because you’re going to have to go in and actually find the network IDs of the bulbs that you want to control. But when you’re all done, you will have dimming from the device.
So there you have it. Three different options for setup of the Sylvania dimming Switch which will give you three different types of feature control when you are done.
For most people, just using the official DTH, option one above, will be fine. They’ll end up with a two button device that will work with the official smartlighting feature, routines, and webcore. It will be fast to setup and intuitive if you just want on and off, and it’s a nice option for some things like setting SHM to armed and disarming it.
If you want to get a little fancier, use option two, and now the long hold will also work. Some people use that to create a 50% dim setting, for example.
If you want the full functionality of the device, you can get it by using option three, but then you’ll be limited to what it can control, specifically other zigbee devices that are nearby. And setup is much more complicated.
All three of these are good options, but different ones will work for different use cases.
Understood, thank you for sharing. To power-users of the ST community forums, I see how it could be distinguishable as an organized list. For those who are not as familiar with the forum setup, it does not look like a list and is difficult to disseminate info from due to its volume. I recognize the hard work that’s gone into keeping it up, and I went back and read the whole thing now that I’m getting more familiar with the forum structure and how the posting/conversation goes. I’m sure as a regular user it can be frustrating to see redundant posts/questions. From the perspective of a newbie trying to learn, it’s nearly impossible to avoid accidental redundancy. We are lucky to have patient, knowledgeable experts willing to sometimes repeat yourselves in the community, otherwise I’d be literally buried in buttons. Thank you for your time repeating info for me. I will continue to invest time researching before posting new questions.
Already had the battery die 48 hours into install, BUT the wallmote arrived at 59% charged and I messed with it quite a bit in the beginning (as did my visiting mother, apparently giddy with light-up button fascination). So remains to be seen, but initial thought is that yep it dies fast. 59% to 0 in 2 days is not good even with messing with it. I turned off all button feedback except for the light-up (turned off vibration) to hopefully improve battery.
Unfortunately, because I rely on text to speech, I can’t contribute to tables in the community – created wiki.
There are other members who have been working on a table format of the buttons list, but while it has been started, it is missing a lot of the items that are in the forum thread and it doesn’t have pictures yet.
I would like to see a lot more tables of this type in the wiki, so hopefully in the future.
http://thingsthataresmart.wiki/index.php?title=Table_of_Button_Devices
I can help with the table. I just requested an account with ThingsThatAreSmart under username WideSmiler.
Does anyone know if this works with ST?
http://www.lowes.com/pd/Iris-First-Gen-White-Wireless-Home-Automation-Button/3735313
It won’t.
See the “first GEN” notation.
For its first generation, Iris used a proprietary version of zigbee which is not compatible with SmartThings. Only the second generation those zigbee devices, the ones which are certified to the “zigbee home automation” standard (ZHA) will work with SmartThings.