I don't know of any off the top of my head that go with that particular fixture but have you tried going online to LightingUniverse.com and putting in your search parameters (i.e. bronze finish, transitional style, pendant) and seeing what comes up? I've found that they generally have one of the largest online selections, and although I haven't purchased fixtures from them (or from anyone yet because I'm still in the choosing stage), they provide a good resource for looking at many options. Good luck.

First, your chandelier looks awesome :) Is it possible to add photo of your current chandelier, then we could say do you need larger chandelier

Deedles: good question: ceiling height = 91" (due to radiant floor heating and 3/4" wood floor) I am not fond of having pendant lighting in my face, so I am planning for the semi-flust mount to be hanging about ~18" MAX from the ceiling. Being that it's a kitchen, in addition to the height limitation, I also don't want fabric shades nor clear glass lighting. I just know I won't be cleaning off the dust/etc on the clear glass. I know Restoration Hardware has some beautiful chandeliers, but I cannot have clear glass in my kitchen/home. 2 more limitations: - The ?mullion?/space between the windows are 7" wide, so most of the backings of the sconces I chose are ~4-6.5" wide. Lastly, budget limitation. I want be under $100 per sconce (since I need 4) + chandelier. Max budget = $1000 for all 5 lighting pieces. I tend to like the angular sconces, with the rectangle backings (vs. round or oval). Same for the shades: I like them rectangular or tubular, instead of vase-shape. Would you suggest other style(s) for my kitchen? I updated sconce pix w/ numbers (easier to say "I like sconce number 5"). Here are a few more to choose from (labeled w/ Manufacturer: helps me find them again later) Herbflavor: ahhh, you like the blingy too! W/ the new additional sconces, do you still prefer sconce #5? With which chandelier? thank you very much for your input, Amanda

What gives off a decent amount of light is dependent on the wattage. And these days with the LED bulbs you can't go by that either. For sure, for sure, use a shade, or a glass covering below the bulbs to prevent glare. A drum fixture looks very nice, or something that looks like the Fortuny ceiling fixture, but instead of fabric uses glass under the bulb. By code, you should have wall outlets every three feet near the floor.. If you are going to bookshelves lining the walls of the room, please consider having lamps (picture lamps) affixed to the top of the bookshelves. You can have them permanently wired, or you can purchase them with long cords and just run the cords down the back of the bookshelves and plug them in behind the bookshelves in the outlets. I also highly, highly suggest that when you have outlets installed, you have "smart outlets" installed. I am no whiz at that, but talk to your electrician. You or your children should be able to plug in their USB's and whatever and you might as well get the room up to snuff in that department. I am embarrassed to admit that the average 14 year-old knows waaay more about this than I do. When my child was in 4 th grade she knew more about it than I did!! Take a minute and look online at the home library of the writer Shonda Rhimes. I have never seen a single TV show of hers, I just saw this in a magazine and liked the room and the light fixture. https://video.architecturaldigest.com/watch/inside-shonda-rhimes-1920s-style-home-study Here are some photos of libraries that some of the fixture ideas I mentioned All three show the picture lights affixed to the bookcases making it very easy to find the book you are looking for. The first and third photo show the suspended glass or stone (traditionally alabaster, I think) below the bulbs. The first photo shows an ottoman which is marvelous thing to have in a library. It might be something you want to consider having, a great ottoman in front of your sofa, and you can have a great big tray on which to put drinks, etc. If you don't want to do that. you can have recliner chairs, or chairs with smaller ottomans or poufs.