Depends on the room the chandy is in. In a more contemporary home, I'd probably use the white sleeves. Nothing to really keep clean. Dust the chandy once in a while. If you want to actually wash the sleeves, you just remove the bulb and slip the sleeve off and wash them. I have a small chandy like that in my kitchen, which was there when I bought the house. It has the white sleeves. I should change them to the honey, not that I think about it! The dining room chandy I have from Ace Iron doesn't have any sleeves (it's a ring-style chandy, so no pillars/sleeves for the bulbs). OP's house is a 1900s farmhouse, so I'd def. go with the honey or antique if that were my house.

Let’s talk shape first. Entry light...assuming you mean for a foyer? Is it 1 or 2 story? Confined space or sprawling? So try to narrow down the size and shape first and then the style should fall into place.

I could see black with copper or brass and nothing too bulky, so as not to block the art. fyi: https://www.amazon.com/Durent-Lighting-Modern-Black-Chandelier/dp/B09LHTSVP7/ref=sr_1_75?crid=2XLY8GGHOU431&keywords=black+and+gold+chandelier&qid=1674226383&sprefix=Black+and+gold+chande%2Caps%2C119&sr=8-75#immersive-view_1676929390960 Consider replacing clock with grouping of art and be sure to centre on wall vs over table.

I agree with Patricia - lighting shape should match table shape. Rule of thumb - lighting should be at least 1/3 the length of rectangular or oval table (84/3=28") - can be wider, but not narrower. Rule of thumb 2 - add the length of the room + the width of the room (10x14=24) - light should be at least 24" wide.