The UK's largest selection of luxury lighting at the very best prices
Visit our Special Offers section to find our favourite deals
Need some help? Speak to a member of our team - 024 76 317 022

Polished Nickel Chandeliers

Skip to product list
sort-descending

2 Items

More Ways To Browse

Chandeliers

Choosing lights such as Chandeliers Polished Nickel Indoor Lighting is one of the best parts of any home design project. Or maybe you just need to liven up a space with something new?

If you browse through our Chandeliers Indoor Lighting collection, you'll see Polished Nickel Chandeliers lights of different shapes and sizes, with a wide variety of lights available. A helpful tip – click on a picture when scrolling through and you'll often see additional images of Chandeliers Polished Nickel Indoor Lighting installed in a property.

Help & Advice

No, chandeliers are not out of style. While design trends evolve over time, chandeliers remain timeless classics that can adapt to various interior design movements. From traditional to modern and minimalist designs, there's a chandelier for every aesthetic. The key is to select one that complements your home's decor and your personal taste.
When choosing a chandelier:
• Consider the Room Size: A chandelier should be proportionate to the size of the room. Avoid overpowering a small room with a large chandelier or underwhelming a spacious room with a small one.
• Style Matters: Think about the room's decor. If it's traditional, a classic chandelier might work best. For modern rooms, consider a sleek, contemporary design.
• Functionality: Decide whether the chandelier is mainly for decorative purposes or if it's your primary light source.
• Height of the Ceiling: This will determine the size and type of chandelier that will fit best.
• Budget: Chandeliers come in a range of prices. Set a budget beforehand to narrow down your options.
Absolutely! Chandeliers can be a stunning addition to living rooms. They can act as a focal point and elevate the overall aesthetics of the space. Depending on the design and size of the chandelier, and the height of the ceiling, it can either be a statement piece or a subtle complement to the room's decor.
The size of a chandelier should be in proportion to the room and the furniture. A general guideline is to add the room's length and width (in feet), and the sum, in inches, gives an approximate diameter for the chandelier. For example, a room that's 12 feet by 14 feet could accommodate a chandelier that's around 26 inches in diameter. However, personal preference and the room's layout can influence the final choice.
Absolutely not! Based on our order books from cool hotels, luxurious properties and even 'regular' homeowners looking for stylish, eye-catching light fittings, we can assure you that chandeliers are very much on-trend.

There are multiple things to consider when choosing a chandelier. Start by asking if the room is big enough for the light you have in mind. If not, consider a smaller chandelier.

Another key consideration is style. Would a modern chandelier work best in a country house – or would a more traditional option be better? Think also about the drop – the amount of space between the light and the ceiling. As a rule, low ceilings are not well suited to chandeliers.

Yes, chandeliers are perfect in the right kind of living room. Equally, however, we've seen them used to dazzling effect in kitchens, hallways and bedrooms.

The obvious answer is 'as big as your room can handle', but a chandelier doesn't have to be big for its presence to be felt. Other ways to make a statement with a chandelier, beyond size, include number of lights and its ornamental characteristics.

All that being said, a palatial ballroom with a single, tiny chandelier would almost certainly look like a wasted opportunity.

If the chandelier is to be placed above a dining table, many interior designers think that around 3ft above the table is perfect. In living rooms, you want it to be higher than the tallest person that's likely to enter the room, so around 7ft is generally considered to be safe, though people do occasionally go lower.