Chandeliers

The chandelier collection covers 210 fixtures from Noir, Safavieh Couture, Jamie Young, Troy Lighting, Uttermost, Mitzi, Theodore Alexander, and Hudson Valley Lighting — spanning multi-arm metal chandeliers, crystal drop fixtures, geometric forms, organic material chandeliers, and dramatic statement pieces for dining rooms, foyers, living rooms, and bedrooms.

Noir & Theodore Alexander

Noir leads the collection with 61 chandeliers — more than any other brand here. Their pieces consistently work in blackened metal, antique brass, and raw iron with forms that range from classic candelabra to deconstructed, industrial-inspired structures. Theodore Alexander contributes 11 chandeliers at the luxury end, with hand-crafted crystal arrangements, hand-applied gilded finishes, and multi-tier designs with visual weight that reads well in double-height spaces and grand dining rooms.

Troy, Jamie Young & Mitzi

Troy Lighting at 23 pieces focuses on architectural chandeliers in forged metal and aged bronze finishes suited to transitional dining rooms and foyers. Jamie Young at 23 pieces brings organic material chandeliers — woven rattan, driftwood, and natural fiber — that work in coastal, bohemian, and transitional interiors. Mitzi and Hudson Valley Lighting contribute more restrained, contemporary designs: linear arrangements and minimal geometric forms in satin brass and polished nickel that work in modern and Scandinavian-influenced interiors.

Scale & Installation

A chandelier's diameter in inches should roughly match the room's length and width added together in feet. In dining rooms, hang 30–36" above the table. For multi-light configurations over large spaces, consult an electrician on junction box load ratings before installing fixtures over 50 lbs. See the pendant lighting collection for single-drop alternatives, or visit all lighting for wall sconces and flush mounts that complement chandeliers in layered schemes.