Lighting - Chandeliers

Chandeliers for dining rooms, entries, and open stairwells

Chandeliers are ceiling lighting built around multiple arms or a boxed housing, spreading light outward rather than dropping from one fixed spot the way a pendant does. This cabinet hardware catalog casts the collection in the bronze, iron, and steel tones already carried across the brand's knobs and hinges, so a dining room fixture can match cabinet pulls anywhere else in the house. Shapes split into two camps: branching designs like the Towne chandeliers, and boxier ones like Cube and Cross Arm, giving a room either a traditional focal point or something closer to architecture than ornament.

Branching versus boxed designs

The Five-Arm and Three-Arm Towne chandeliers use a traditional branching structure, each arm ending in its own light source; these fit a room that wants presence over a dining table or inside an entry with tall ceilings. Cube and Double Cube chandeliers go the other way, sealing the light source inside a squared glass box instead of exposing individual arms, which reads more contemporary and gives off a steadier, more diffused glow. A custom chandelier bridges the gap between those two directions whenever neither stock shape suits a particular room.

Sizing and custom options

Cross Arm chandeliers come with either square or round glass, changing how light scatters without changing the arm structure underneath. The Crosby swaps in an LED ceiling light instead of a standard bulb fixture, worth choosing where energy use or bulb access outweighs ornamental detail. Rocky Mountain also builds custom chandeliers matched to a particular ceiling height and room footprint, a route worth exploring for a stairwell or double-height room where stock arm lengths fall short. Measure the finished ceiling height and the table or floor space underneath first, since a chandelier hung too low over a table can crowd anyone seated below it.