Jun 11
21
Chandelier 3

Image by lincolnblues
A chandelier with elements of the Michigan State Seal, including an elk and a moose, neither of which I’ve seen during my 20+ years of living here.
Question by Lafonda M: can i put a ceiling fan and a small chandelier in my room?
i was thinking about putting them both in my room. like having the fan in the center of the room and placing the chandelier above the head of my bed (east wall). would this be too much? the appliances would be about 6-7 feet apart. i also have a “sunken” ceiling. that sounds bad but like a sunken living room, there are two heights to my ceiling. so i would put the chandelier on the part of my ceiling that is lowest to the ground. tell me what yall think. thanks!
Best answer:
Answer by O
no you can’t if your room is hot go for the fan and you can have a lamp or something by your nightstand. If you need more light go for a chandelier….or go for pot lights?
What do you think? Answer below!
Jun 11
20
Chandelier (Cropped Version)

Image by Bad Alley
This chandelier hangs in the Compass Room of the King Street Station, Seattle. Some of the bulbs are burnt out, which I think makes the photo more interesting.
[Picnik edit: Cropped]
Jun 11
20
Chandelier 2

Image by reidmix
Cool Chandelier on the Disney Magic
Article by Elaine Edwards
Chandeliers are ubiquitous in that they can be found in practically all homes – at least in the ones that are elegant – in the United States and elsewhere.
Having had its roots in the Medieval period, the earliest known chandeliers took the shape of crosses with spikes on which candles could be securely placed. During that time, the presence of chandeliers could only be found in places of assembly. How times have changed.
Today, the chandeliers are more intricate in design and has found their way into private homes, specifically in dining rooms. But what makes chandeliers in style? They are popular because no other furnishing can command as much attention.
How To Choose The Right Chandelier
If you’re thinking of buying a chandelier, the criteria for choosing the best one is actually NOT based on your personal taste, but rather in (a) the size of your table and (b) on how much illumination your dining room needs.
The typical feature across all light bulbs is that they have multiple bulbs that shed off a great deal of brightness. But how much light does your dining room need? Measure the size of your room. Multiply the length of the room by the width, then you multiply the result with by 1.5. So if the size of your room is 12 feet by 15 feet, the formula would look this way: 12 x 15 x 1.5. If you do the math, you will find that you need a total of 270 watts. The chandelier that will provide enough illumination is the one with 6-40 watt bulbs. To provide the best lighting, you should coordinate the chandelier with other light fixtures, wall sconces or buffet lamps.
A chandelier’s diameter should not exceed to around 1/2 of the width of your dining table. It should be suspended from 27 to 30 inches above. Certainly, the number of light bulbs on the chandelier shouldn’t be your only consideration when buying one. You should keep in mind the chandelier’s design, its size and, of course, your finances.
Installing Your Chandelier
So, now you’ve bought a chandelier. What you need to do now is have your chandelier installed. Handle with care when installing your chandelier as they are elaborately designed.
- Check the weight. You surely don’t want your newly-bought chandelier to fall off upon installation. If your chandelier is heavier than your current lighting, you might need to replace the ceiling’s junction box.
- This is practically common sense, but you need to disconnect the power connecting to your chandelier when you are in the process of installing it.
- Take out the old lighting and take note of how your previous lighting was installed. Replace the old lighting with your new chandelier.
Be sure you have a mounting strap in place from your ceiling. Attach your chandelier’s hardware to the mounting strap. Screw the mounting strap to the junction box.
- Connect the wires of your chandelier to that of your ceiling.
About the Author
CHANDELIERS: Barnes and Wagner is synonymous with the finest quality lamps and home decoration. From table lamps to floor lamps to chandeliers, and from wall mirrors and other home decoration, there is always a selection for all tastes, budgets and persuasions. Visit the Barnes and Wagner online store to find your dream lamp or decoration at http://www.barnesandwagner.com/chandeliers.html
Question by Lisa: How to convert chandelier with glass globes to one with candle lights?
I have a light fixture that has glass globes with screw in light bulbs. I want to change the lights to the fake candles with small light bulbs that screw into the candle part and leave the glass globes off. Does anyone know of a kit I could buy, or what parts I need and where I can buy them. I am pretty handy and could do some simple rewiring.
Thanks
Best answer:
Answer by andygroch
There are not any kits on the market that I know of to be able to do that. If you go to a quality lighting showroom they should be able to supply you with all the parts that you would need and probably some advice also. The conversion would require a pretty good amount of dis-assembly. Probably most of the socket assembly to get rid of the globe holder and to add candle cups to accomodate the candlesticks. Most of work just requires time and patience. Good Luck
Give your answer to this question below!
Jun 11
19
Chandelier 1

Image by reidmix
Cool Chandelier on the Disney Magic
Jun 11
19
Chandelier

Image by kate e. did
Took these shots in the cafeteria after lunch. I’m going to try to get some more shots tonight after dinner. I might even arrange some of the tables more attractively in order to get some shots from above.
I love the two chandeliers that light the room; so industrial.
Jun 11
19
chandelier 2

Image by josquin2000
The same chandelier as before, but cropped
Jun 11
19
Spooky Chandeliers

Image by *TreMichLan*
Chandeliers in the foyer of the Wellington Town Hall–do you like the effect ?