Baroque chandelier
This selection is also available in our French store: Lustre Baroque
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Carefully selected pieces, shipped from our warehouses. Our team advises you before you buy, so you choose with confidence.
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- Advice & showroom in Lyon, France
Start by counting the volume: a baroque chandelier is chosen on ceiling height, weight and finish, before the shape of the pendants. This collection brings together workshop pieces in crystal or glass, gilded or silvered, guaranteed for two years and designed for dry rooms.
What characterises the baroque style?
The baroque style is recognisable by its flowing lines, generous ornaments and play of light. On a chandelier, this gives a gilded or silvered structure, curved arms and crystal pendants that diffract the light. A baroque piece is noticed before it lights: it occupies the ceiling.
Baroque crystal chandelier: what the pendants change
In this selection, crystal makes up almost all the models, with a few pieces using glass. Cut pendants reflect light in small glints rather than a uniform wash; the more numerous and fine they are, the more it sparkles. A diamond chandelier, another name given to faceted pendants, plays exactly this role: it catches the light without softening it. This is what distinguishes these all-crystal models from a fitting with an opaque diffuser.
Where the sparkling effect comes from
Bohemian crystal is a name linked to a Central European glassmaking tradition, taken up today by many workshops. The cut of the facets, the density of the glass and the thickness of the pendants determine the liveliness of the reflections. To find this style again, browse the pieces gathered in our selection of Bohemian crystal, and compare with the whole range of all our lighting if you are first looking for a lighting family.
What are the typical colours of the baroque style?
Classic baroque combines gold and silver with the clarity of crystal. Here, silvered dresses the majority of models and gilded a large part, completed by a few white or black pieces. Gilded warms a dark room, silvered matches light interiors and cool tones.
Gilded or silvered baroque chandelier: which finish to choose
Our Baroque crystal chandeliers are IP20 protected and available in gilded or silvered finishes. Gilded warms a north-facing living room; silvered creates a cooler shine in a grey, blue or white interior. Our gilded finishes and our gold pieces are easy to compare side by side in the collection grid.
Black baroque chandelier: dare the contrast
A few black models exist in the selection. They work in an already graphic room, with dark joinery or a kitchen with clean lines. The contrast is sharp but rare: if you hesitate, better to stay with a light finish, easier to match when changing decor. See also the black chandeliers to gauge the difference with the rest.
| Room | What we want to light | Finish or material that suits | Point to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Living room | Overall view and dark corner | Gilded to warm, silvered for a light room | Ceiling height and weight |
| Dining room | The table surface, without dazzling | Crystal, gilded or silvered finish | Centring above the table |
| Kitchen | Additional lighting outside wet areas | Compact model in glass or crystal | IP20, dry room only |
| Hallway or corridor | First impression, passage | Cascade or small model with pendants | Bulk and circulation |
| Bedroom | Soft ceiling light | Light finishes, white or silvered | Desired intensity |
| Large room with high ceiling | Volume and staging | Large crystal silhouette | Fixing suited to the weight |
Chandelier for living room: how to choose the right model?
In a living room, a baroque chandelier is chosen first for its volume: a high ceiling and large room call for a generous silhouette, a lower room a more compact model. Crystal reflects light, the gilded finish warms, the silvered refreshes. Check the weight before fixing.
Modern living room chandelier: where to place it in the room
A modern living room chandelier hangs at the geometric centre of the room or above the conversation area, never in the line of a passage. Allow a clearance of about 2 m under the pendants in a living room, more if people walk underneath. Our living room chandeliers and the selection for a more contemporary living room cover both cases.
Large living room chandelier: high ceiling and volume
A large chandelier is not improvised: beyond a few square metres of ceiling, a wide silhouette balances the room, whereas a model that is too small gets lost. Check the weight indicated on the product sheet: the anchoring point must be designed for it. The large Bohemian crystal chandelier and the large model with reinforced fixing target these volumes. Conversely, a large industrial chandelier plays on raw metal: see the wrought iron style. For a great height, also browse the living area collection and the chandelier collection.
Dining room chandelier: which shape to choose?
Above a table, you want a centred chandelier, whose light comes down without dazzling the guests. A cascade or pendant silhouette works well, in crystal with a gilded or silvered finish. The height is adjusted to clear the line of sight and keep the table surface lit.
Centring the chandelier above the table
The chandelier is centred on the table, not on the room. Generally, leave about 75 to 85 cm between the bottom of the fitting and the tabletop for a standard-height table, a little more if the guests are tall. If in doubt, aim for the lower end of the range: better to raise it later. The dining room pendants in the selection adjust on this basis.
Cascade or pendants: which design for a dining room
The cascade stretches the silhouette downwards and concentrates light on the table; distributed pendants give a wider shine, useful over a large table. Several pieces in the collection adopt the cascade shape. The crystal cascade illustrates this vertical design, practical when the ceiling is high and the table narrow.
Kitchen chandelier: is it a good idea?
A chandelier can find its place in a kitchen, provided the protection rating is respected. The whole selection is IP20, which suits dry rooms and protects against contact, but not against water or steam. So avoid installing it above a hob or a sink.
What IP20 really implies
IP20 means the fitting is protected against solid objects over 12.5 mm and against no liquid. In practice: it works in a dry kitchen, a dining room, a living room, a bedroom or a corridor, and it must be kept away from any splashes. For a damp room or a bathroom, another rating is needed, and that is not what this selection offers.
Baroque chandelier in the hallway or corridor
The hallway is the dry room where baroque works fastest: a small model with pendants or a cascade makes an impression on arrival without blocking the passage. Check the floor footprint and the clear height under the pendants, a hallway often being lower than a living room. For a bedroom, light finishes lighten the volume: see bedroom lighting.
Design or modern chandelier: what difference with baroque?
Baroque works on curves, ornament and crystal pendants; a design or modern chandelier favours straighter lines, less ornament and a readable silhouette. The choice depends mainly on the ceiling and the existing decor: baroque is noticed, modern blends in more readily.
Chic and modern chandelier: keeping the splendour while lightening the lines
If the desire for splendour is there but the decor is understated, the right path is a lightly decorated baroque: fine structure, discreet pendants, silvered finish. This gives a chic chandelier that remains readable in a contemporary interior. Compare with the chic and modern pieces, the design pieces and the modern lines before deciding.
Spider or cascade chandelier: read the silhouette before buying
The spider clears the ceiling and shows the structure, the cascade brings light down and occupies the height. A low room supports the spider better, a high room both. Look at the spider silhouettes if you want to keep air under the ceiling, and keep in mind the clear height needed to walk underneath.
How to match a baroque chandelier with your interior?
A baroque chandelier is matched by echo: choose gilded if the room has warm woods or brass, silvered on grey, blue or white tones. Crystal brings shine without weighing down. Better to have one strong piece, well centred, than several fittings competing with each other.
Under a high ceiling: play the volume
A high ceiling allows a wide silhouette and a long cascade, which fill the space without ever crushing it. The chandelier becomes the landmark of the room: the rest of the lighting can stay discreet, in wall lights or reading lamps. A large volume also supports a confident gilded finish.
In a lower room: lighten without losing the style
On a low ceiling, keep the crystal but reduce the height: a more compact model, shorter pendants, silvered or white finish. The aim is to keep the shine without dropping into the field of vision. The most understated pieces are found among the white chandeliers and the adult bedroom selection.
How to install and maintain a crystal chandelier?
Before hanging, check the ceiling fixing: some large models in the collection weigh around 46 to 47 kg and require a suitable anchoring point. For maintenance, dust pendant by pendant with a soft cloth, without abrasive products, to preserve the shine of the crystal.
Weight and fixing: what to check before hanging
An ordinary ceiling hook is not enough for a heavy piece: you need a support taken back into the structure, or a fixing suited to the ceiling material. Allow two people for installation, one to hold the piece, one to fix it. If the weight is not indicated on the sheet, compare the models with each other before ordering.
Cleaning the pendants without damaging the crystal
A soft, slightly damp cloth is enough, pendant by pendant, without complete dismantling. Avoid aggressive sprays and stagnant water at the attachments, which tarnish silvered finishes. Regular dusting, two to three times a year depending on exposure, preserves the shine and avoids marks.
| Characteristic | What the sheet says | What it changes for you |
|---|---|---|
| Protection rating | IP20 across the whole selection | Suitable for dry rooms, not for damp rooms |
| Guarantee | 2 years | Purchase covered in case of defect |
| Material | Crystal or glass | Sparkling effect, gentle maintenance |
| Silhouette | Cascade models | Light coming down, marked vertical volume |
| Weight | Some large models around 46 to 47 kg | Ceiling fixing to check before installation |
Why choose Designix for a baroque chandelier?
Designix supports the choice of a baroque chandelier with secure payment, tracked delivery, returns and a reachable customer service. The selection is guaranteed for two years and covers dry rooms, from living room to hallway. The advice covers the finish, the silhouette and the fixing.
Secure payment, tracked delivery and returns
Secure payment and tracked delivery apply to the whole selection, returns included. These pieces arrive protected: handle them with two people, box on the floor, and keep the packaging until final installation is complete. A doubt about the format before ordering is settled by comparing the heights of two models in the grid.
A customer service that advises on finish and format
Customer service answers on the choice of finish, the format suited to the room and the fixing to plan. If your budget is the first criterion, turn to the more affordable models, which keep the same guarantee and the same protection rating. For an already very contemporary interior, look at the contemporary style before deciding.
One last point to decide: measure the ceiling height, the weight that can be supported and the colour of the metals already present. These three pieces of information are enough to choose between brass finish, silvered or gilded. Then discover the bedroom selection or start again from the guide to choose your baroque chandelier in the full collection.
Frequently asked questions
What characterises the baroque style?
The baroque style favours movement, ornament and light. A baroque chandelier combines a gilded or silvered structure, curved arms and crystal or glass pendants. The aim is not only to light, but to create a theatrical point of light in the room.
What are the typical colours of the baroque style?
Gold and silver dominate, highlighted by the transparency of crystal. This selection also includes a few white and black models for more graphic or lighter interiors. The choice is made according to the tones already present in the room.
Modern living room chandelier: how to choose it?
In a modern living room, a baroque chandelier works if it remains readable: a silhouette neither too wide nor too busy, crystal pendants, gilded or silvered finish matching the tones of the room. Allow clearance for circulation and check the weight before fixing to the ceiling.
Dining room chandelier: which shape to choose?
For a round table, a centred chandelier should stay within the diameter of the table so as not to disturb the guests. A cascade or pendant silhouette works well, in crystal with a gilded or silvered finish. The height is adjusted to clear the line of sight and keep the table surface well lit.
Kitchen chandelier: is it a good idea?
A chandelier can find its place in a kitchen, provided the protection rating is respected. The whole selection is IP20, which suits dry rooms and protects against contact, but not against water or steam. Avoid installing it above a hob or a sink.









































































