The collection
When a room can take one
A chandelier is not a bigger pendant. It is a piece that occupies volume, spreads several points of light instead of one, and asks for a room with the height to hold it: a stairwell, a hallway with a high ceiling, a dining room where the table can take a centrepiece.
Two very different pieces
The Opal Globe 6-Light Chandelier is a mid-century form: an iron frame in a gold or black finish carrying six frosted opal-white glass globe shades. The glass is real opal, not acrylic. It comes in a gold or a black finish, and measures 70 centimetres across and 50 centimetres high on a 12 centimetre ceiling plate, which makes it a semi-flush piece rather than something hung on a long stem.
The Rustic Antler Chandelier goes the other way entirely: six sculpted resin antlers with a wood effect on an iron frame, 75 centimetres wide and 40 high, on a chain drop adjustable between roughly 50 and 140 centimetres. The antlers are resin rather than wood, sculpted and finished to read as timber. It is a statement rather than a background light, and it suits a country interior, a beamed ceiling or a wide stairwell.
Before you order
Measure the width of the space these will hang in, not only the height. Every product page lists its dimensions in centimetres, with a measured diagram in the gallery. Neither piece requires new wiring: each replaces an existing ceiling point on the same wires.
If a chandelier is too much
For a single sculptural point of light over a table, look at Pendant Lights. For rooms with less height to give, Ceiling Lights covers flush and semi-flush pieces.