i've been shopping around a lot for lighting as well, including that industrial/cage style, and i haven't come across that EXACT light yet. this is the closet i could find, but it's through a china wholesale sketchy looking website. :( what is it about that light in particular that you love? there are oodles of cage lights out there, maybe we can help find alternatives? is it the shape? size? heaviness of the wire?

Hi Emily, This is a lovely area. One of our fixtures with a drop bracket would work well with this application. See the photos below for some examples. The French Quarter or the Six Sided French Quarter on drop brackets are both great options. We can scale out the correct size complementary if you are able to send in your photos with the height of the ceiling and the height of the door. Let us know if you have any questions or would like any scale or style recommendations. Feel free to shoot us a message. -Lindsey @ Bevolo

I agree a reccesed light or a wall sconce on the side where the other piece of art is that BTW is hung too high anyway.I don’t think you have space for a table under the head. FYI those antlers on that table are dangerous and IMO take away from the nice table. Maybe mount those antlers on a wall on the exterior of the house.

First, here's a "hi hat" light, like you might find in a school gymnasium: As it appears now, you are borrowing both the Foyer light and Hall light as your main sources of Living Room lighting (I do see a reading light over the chair though). If you'd like recessed (aka "can," or "pot") lighting for a general sustained illumination across the whole room instead of table/floor lamps, that is an option if you like that. You can leave the chandelier in the Foyer if you desire the decor function a chandelier gives at a "formal" guest entry. Just use it only when needed for circulation on the stair. Or, you can put recessed lights there instead. You can put a recessed light in the hall just for hall circulation if you want. In the hall you shouldn't have a problem fitting a remodel can, certainly a wafer light, in between the attic access panel and return grille.