You could find three different frosted glass pendants and hang all three off a square electrical plate.

Thank you JudyG. Yes, absolutely... that's exactly how the chandelier in the photo is built.

I'm just having difficulty finding glass globes in a style something like these. The other thing is, they need to be fairly large - the dining room ceiling is 14'.

This company has beautiful ones, but they aren't on the budget side either.

CX Design http://www.cxny.com/

Bethel International's MA series -- MA01, MA02, MA03, MA04 -- look similar but they are clear rather than white glass,

https://www.themine.com/search/bethel-international-ma.html?iterm=bethel-international-ma

chispa, the link shows absolutely fabulous lights…have you done business with the company?

beckysharp, almost identical to what OP is looking for…wonder if you can custom in a frosted glass?

I always think etsy.com when it comes to hand made pieces. rogerc, I wonder if someone, either on etsy, or a local glass blower (I am on Cape Cod, so we have a few) make you three similar?

https://www.etsy.com/listing/489511245/vintage-style-schoolhouse-light?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=glass%20pendants%20lighting%20%20hand%20made&ref=sc_gallery_11&plkey=8d6982d83ffbd60d51dd085fcc0aac28446de050:489511245

Wow... such helpful advice from everyone.

JudyG - I hadn't thought of looking for a glass blower... I'll look into that.

beckysharp and cawaps - Those Myriad and Bethel International pendants are certainly a possibility. I was hoping for white, but the clear glass is nice too. Thank you.

Given these clear pendants are smaller scale, at 14", than the ones that first inspired me, I'm wondering if 3 of them would be enough for over a 108" dining table in the room below.

I'd also consider moving the 21" Tech Lighting World Pendant we currently have in the entryway - purchasing a second one to put the two of them over the table instead. Then maybe putting two or three of these clear glass pendants in the entry space.

Tech Lighting World Pendant...

With the entry being somewhat open to the dining space, does anyone have thoughts on how the clear glass Moscow Theater Pendants might work with two World Pendants?

Here's the dining area...

Those are gorgeous!

Cisco Home has pretty handblown bottle lighting.

ABC Carpet & Home sells them and more. Some are within your price range.

I think you have quite enough going on with the arches. I would not use something this bold/busy.

I don't think etching glass is terribly difficult , so you might be able to etch the clear glass to get a whitish effect. Practice on a drinking glass or something before you commit to tackling the expensive stuff, though.

Sorry, but I'm going to do what many hate ... I'm going to comment on something unrelated ... do you like the arches? I don't think they add anything to the space and they don't look like they are structural. Any interest in removing them?

JudyG, I got a quote from CX Design a year or so ago and came very close to using one of their sconces in my powder room. I ended up using a chandelier from another company. They do have lovely light fixtures.

UK company skinflint ships to US.

Might not be as elegant but what about hanging three different nelson bubble lamps.

https://www.yliving.com/brand/George-Nelson-Bubble-Lamps/_/N-1sbf9

Anglophilia - I do see what you're saying. Although they're beautiful, I've been concerned with these Theater pendants maybe being 'too much' given everything else that's going on.

Perhaps a grouping of linen drum pendants over the table would bring a softer, toned down feel?

chispa - We're in the middle of a major remodel (pay no attention to the disgusting front entry doors - they're coming out). We had actually debated taking the columns and arches out, but ultimately we kept them thinking they bring character to the room and might add a fun, eclectic element, given we're planning toward a 'hip-modern' design aesthetic. Does that make sense?

We'd still be open to removing them if it weren't for the tile we've already installed around them on the floors. Removing the column plinths would mean an awkward tile grout line in the floor at each of the 4 column locations.

Thank you Allison. Those opaline Czechoslovakian pendants might be a safer, less ornate option.

Thank you wsea. Actually, I had already suggested those exact Nelson Bubble pendants, but my husband thought they might be going just a bit too modern.

I'd be interested in hearing other's opinions on that.

We'd still be open to removing them if it weren't for the tile we've already installed around them on the floors. Removing the column plinths would mean an awkward tile grout line in the floor at each of the 4 column locations.

My concern for the space would be that decorating "around" the columns and arches will be even more awkward and hampering. However safe and less ornate, whatever striking, beautiful elements -- lighting, furniture, art, accessories -- you put anywhere in the vicinity will be overwhelmed and minimized by the columns and arches.

Without the competing (and winning) arches and columns in the room, a group of lights, whether glass or linen drum pendants, over the right table could be stunning.

You can spend money trying to decorate "around" something like arches and columns, but in my experience you'd spend more on such an unsuccessful effort than on just removing the awkward and unhelpful element and moving forward with a cleaner slate.

What about these? (Link below)
pendants