Luxury Lighting Fixtures for Every Room

Luxury Lighting Fixtures for Everyday Living

This page has all of the store’s lighting options available together: there are 25 different fixtures ranging in price from $98 to $1,058 that cover the ceiling, wall, and corner areas of a space. Proper lighting should use layers. For example, a ceiling fixture will provide an overall amount of light for the space, while wall fixtures will create a softer effect around the perimeter of the area, and table/floor lamps will help to illuminate reading/working spaces. To make it easier to design a complete home with the help of this single page, the collection is organized based on how each fixture can be mounted and what room(s) they would fit into.

Most of the items offered for sale here are decorative lighting fixtures, intended to be visible rather than concealed. Like other types of furniture, decorative lighting can contribute significantly to the overall aesthetic of a room through its use of crystal, glass, gold, and/or black finishes. When used above a dining table or next to a bed, a decorative light provides both functional illumination and enhances the overall visual appeal of the environment. In general, rooms with limited amounts of ornamentation will require more emphasis from each individual piece of decorative lighting. Therefore, this collection consists primarily of “statement” pieces that can create an impact within a room as opposed to strictly utilitarian fixtures.

Ceiling Lights and Ceiling Light Fixtures

The ceiling light is the first type of lighting that most people choose for their home. The ceiling lighting on our site is designed around hanging lights such as chandeliers and pendants which hang from the ceiling to provide illumination for the space below. As such, the majority of ceiling lighting products available on our site are of the hanging variety. This style of ceiling lighting works well in rooms with high ceilings (such as dining rooms, living rooms, and entryways). The compact frames found within the chandelier collection measure less than 20 inches in diameter, while the larger statement pieces have wider diameters.

The size of your ceiling light depends upon how large your room is. To find out what size ceiling light you will need to purchase, add up the number of feet in each direction of your room (length + width) and then change that total into inches. For example, if you have a 12′ x 14′ room, you would add those two numbers up and get 26. That means you should look for a ceiling light around 26 inches in diameter. If you want to use a dimmer with your ceiling light, a 6 light ceiling light will fit perfectly over a medium sized room. Larger rooms may require eight or more lights, or even multiple fixtures. Shoppers looking for ceiling lights for bedrooms tend to prefer softer lighting options, such as low-wattage, warm-colored lights. On the other hand, if you have a round table or a square-shaped room that requires a center focus point, you might consider purchasing a large round ceiling light. Small ceiling lights or 3 light ceiling lights are best suited for very small rooms, such as box bedrooms. When it comes to low ceilings, the drop (height) is more important than the width. The ceiling lights for low ceilings on our site are short, and the product pages list the overall height of each compact frame.

Mounting style is the other ceiling decision. Many of the fixtures we offer are intended to be suspended from the ceiling via a chain or rod at a fixed height. The product page will show the total height. You can find these same types of hardware listed as a ceiling mount light fixture, as well as among the different ceiling mount light fixtures or in the ceiling mounted lights grouping. The area where the fixture meets the ceiling is called a ceiling light mount. If you need a fixture that sits tight against the ceiling, the two close mounted families are flush mount ceiling lights, which sit flat on the ceiling with no gap, and semi flush mount ceiling lights, which drop a few inches on a short stem and sit between a hanging fixture and a flush one. The flush fit is the standard answer for low ceilings, short hallways, and small rooms where a hanging drop would crowd the space, and the semi flush fit keeps that low profile while letting the light spread a little wider. Both families are added in stages to this range, so check the mounting type and overall height on the product page before ordering. Old style, such as traditional ceiling lamps, room ceiling lamps, and mounted ceiling lights, are available within the classic end of the range, which can be used in rooms with period décor.

Style splits the ceiling range in the same manner as it splits the remainder of the store. Ceiling lights contemporary ranges favor simple frames that provide a clean look in black, white, and brushed metal. Modern contemporary ceiling lights add glass and crystal elements to these frames in order to give rooms a greater sense of presence. Similar clean frames are referred to as ceiling lights modern or contemporary ceiling light fixtures. The first modern ceiling light fixtures that shoppers compare are generally the linear and globe shapes over tables and islands. Room ceiling lights toward the decorative side of things, including the contemporary lounge ceiling lights made for seating areas, prioritize visual appeal over brightness. As a result, a lounge/living room layout is generally paired with lamps, rather than relying on one ceiling fixture for all of its lighting.

In terms of depth of finish within the ceiling range, black is at the top. A black ceiling light provides a clean outline against a pale ceiling, and black ceiling lights are the anchor of the modern end. Black ceiling light fixtures combine a dark frame with crystal/glass in the larger frames. Black finishes on light fixtures range from matte to gloss, and a black modern ceiling light is the standard choice over a table in a black and white scheme. White is the least well represented ceiling finish: a white ceiling light is still rare on this website, with the closest options being milk white glass and white shade designs. White ceiling lights in more sizes are being added in stages. On the decorative side, you will find unique ceiling lights and unusual ceiling lights that shoppers seek out by shape, plus fancy ceiling lights designed with crystal and colored glass.

LED splits the range the other way. The LED ceiling lights that come with an integrated light do not need to have bulbs replaced. The other ones are compatible with LED bulbs in a standard socket, and each product page states which build it is. The ceiling light options offered are referred to as LED ceiling lights, an LED ceiling light fixture, LED ceiling light fixtures, or LED lights for ceiling. The simpler designs are also referred to as LED ceiling fixtures or a single LED ceiling fixture. Contemporary LED ceiling lights and the modern LED ceiling light designs have a clean, linear look while the LED lights with crystal accents have a decorative look.

Lighting Fixtures by Room

Each room requires a different combination of lighting. Kitchens require focused lighting over the work areas, with a softer general level behind it. Dining areas need a fixture that is sized appropriately for the table. Entryways and hallways need clear, welcoming lighting at face level as well as at ceiling level. Living rooms require the widest mix of all: a ceiling fixture for general lighting, wall lights for the edges, and lamps for the seats that are used every evening. Regardless of how the mix is built, the ceiling room lighting is set first, and the wall and lamp layers follow it.

Bedrooms are at the softer end of the spectrum. The modern bedroom lighting fixtures in this range favor lower light levels and shaded or diffused designs that do not glare from the bed. Living room schemes go the other way: the contemporary lighting fixtures that living room shoppers choose are usually the most ornate in the house, and the ornate lighting fixtures for living rooms are the pieces that guests see first. For the two hardest working rooms, the dining room and kitchen collection and the hallway and entrance collection hold the room specific shortlists.

Pendant Lights, Wall Lights, Floor Lamps and Table Lamps

This page features four different types of light fixtures. The modern light fixtures in all four categories feature clean lines and simple shapes, while the contemporary light fixtures use the same shapes in warmer finishes. Begin by identifying the family that corresponds to the mounting point you have available: ceiling, wall, floor, or table.

Pendant lights hang over kitchen islands, dining tables, and counters, either singly or in rows. The store’s pendant lights collection includes single pendants and island groupings. Wall lights are mounted beside beds, mirrors, and seating, as well as along hallways; the wall lights collection is mostly crystal sconces. Floor lamps stand where a room needs light without wiring, beside a reading chair or a sofa; the floor lamps collection runs from crystal columns to arc shapes. Table lamps complete the set on desks and nightstands, in the table lamps collection. Above all four sits the chandeliers collection, the ceiling statement pieces the rest of a scheme is usually planned around.

The luxury end of the range cuts across all four families. Luxury lights in crystal and gold finishes, luxury home lighting schemes built around one statement piece, and high end luxury lighting for formal rooms all sit inside the same collections, sorted by family rather than by price. Accent light fixtures, the small pieces that wash a wall or pick out a picture, are the finishing layer once the main fixtures are placed. The lamp families split the same way. Modern lamps and contemporary lamps keep the clean frames, luxury lamps add crystal and gold, and the fancy lamps sit with the high end lamps at the decorative end. Lamp modern and lamp fancy searches mean that end, and price alone does not mark it: expensive lamps and plainer designs carry the same warranty here.

How to Choose Lighting Fixtures for Your Home

Plan in layers. Ambient light comes from the ceiling fixture, task light from pendants and lamps aimed at a surface, and accent light from wall fixtures and small lamps. A room with all three layers can be run bright for work and low for the evening from the same set of fixtures, especially on dimmers. Count the mounting points you actually have, ceiling, wall, or socket, before choosing designs, since that decides which families are open to you. In open plan rooms, open ceiling lighting has to cover one large volume from one mounting point or a planned pair.

Before ordering, take measurements: the ceiling height, the size of the surface below the fixture, and the clearance people need to walk under it. Also check the bulb type and dimmer compatibility on the product page, since the same fixture can feel warm and low or bright and flat depending on the bulbs fitted. Warm white bulbs around 2700K suit living rooms and bedrooms, while dining and kitchen fixtures often run a little cooler for task work. On a slanted ceiling, slanted ceiling lights need a mount that sits flat against the slope; check the mounting note on the product page.

Every fixture on this page ships free within the United States, with delivery in 9 to 25 business days. Returns are accepted within 30 days, fixtures are covered by a 2-year warranty, and the wiring and electrical parts are UL-certified components. Product pages list dimensions, hanging or mounting information, and bulb details for each design.