Dining
1) Half the width of your table
2) 1/2 to 3/4 the width of your table
3) Leave 8-10" from the edge of the table to the edge of the chandelier (so 16-20" less than the width of your table)
4) If doing double chandeliers, have them be 1/3 the width of the table
5) Measure your room in feet, and then add the length and width and that would be the approximate measurement for your chandelier (i.e. 15'x13' = 28")
My own table is 42x75 without extensions (42x111 with them), my room is 17x13, and my ceilings are a little over 9' tall. I'm debating between a 26.5" round chandelier, a 30.5" round chandelier, 2 18.5" chandeliers, or one 40x24" linear chandelier. Any thoughts about which direction I should go in? Because according to the "guidelines" above I should either have:
1) a 21" chandelier
2) a 21-31.5" chandelier
3) a 22-26" chandelier
4) 2 14" chandeliers
5) a 30" chandelier.
6) a 30" chandelier (using this ideabook's guidelines, as the 6th version)
2) 1/2 to 3/4 the width of your table
3) Leave 8-10" from the edge of the table to the edge of the chandelier (so 16-20" less than the width of your table)
4) If doing double chandeliers, have them be 1/3 the width of the table
5) Measure your room in feet, and then add the length and width and that would be the approximate measurement for your chandelier (i.e. 15'x13' = 28")
My own table is 42x75 without extensions (42x111 with them), my room is 17x13, and my ceilings are a little over 9' tall. I'm debating between a 26.5" round chandelier, a 30.5" round chandelier, 2 18.5" chandeliers, or one 40x24" linear chandelier. Any thoughts about which direction I should go in? Because according to the "guidelines" above I should either have:
1) a 21" chandelier
2) a 21-31.5" chandelier
3) a 22-26" chandelier
4) 2 14" chandeliers
5) a 30" chandelier.
6) a 30" chandelier (using this ideabook's guidelines, as the 6th version)
No rug
Q