Hunter Chandelier

Brass is the warmest and most traditional — it pairs naturally with cream or warm-white walls, wood tones, and gilt or antique accents. Best for traditional, French Provincial, and Hollywood Regency interiors. Black is the most versatile across styles — the scroll geometry reads as graphic rather than ornate, which suits transitional, industrial, and modern-traditional spaces. Nickel is the most neutral — a quiet, cool metallic that works in contemporary-formal and Scandinavian-traditional interiors where warm metals would feel too heavy.

At 96 cm in diameter, this chandelier suits dining tables between 140 and 200 cm long. The standard rule of thumb is that the chandelier diameter should be roughly half the table width — at 96 cm this works well over a 180–200 cm table without feeling oversized. For smaller tables (120–140 cm), the chandelier will still work but will visually dominate the table more; position it at the correct height (75–80 cm above the table surface) to keep the proportions comfortable.

Each arm takes one E14 candelabra bulb (max 60W, though LED equivalents at 4–6W are strongly recommended). For candle-style sconces, a flame-tip shaped E14 LED at 2700K warm white is the most period-appropriate choice — the tapered tip closely mimics a candle flame. A plain cylindrical or round E14 LED also works. Bulbs are not included.

Yes, when fitted with dimmable E14 LED candelabra bulbs and a compatible TRIAC wall dimmer switch (both sold separately). Specify “dimmable” when purchasing E14 LED bulbs, and confirm your dimmer is rated for LED loads. Dimming a traditional candelabra chandelier to 30–50% produces a particularly warm, candlelit atmosphere well suited to dining and living rooms.