I think clear glass with varied surfaces is going to be difficult to keep clean. Also the highlight of each fixture appears to be the bulb. is that what you want? do those bulbs give enough light?

We have recesses ligjting too , not jist pendants

i figured textured/ hammered hammered/ waterglass would be a bit easier to keep clean than plain glass (?)

i dont want to highlight a bulb, i hate that id plan on using frosted bulbs to tone it down a bit .

Any of these fixtures should work in some application. Without knowing what the rest of your kitchen looks like and which finishes you will be using it's very hard to so if any will work for you.

Yes inahree, but kirchen is gutted, nothing in yet. just trying to get some feedback about them, in case anyone has them etc

will add that the wall between the kitchen and DR has been removed, so its one large combo space my dining room chandlelier is this one ,( only difference is that i have simple white shades on them to cover the bulbs) so id like the pendants to coordinate with it

IMO both pendants and chandeliers should light the surface they are above so no up lights in chandeleirs and none in pendants . So the pendants you like at least all light the counter but please no Edison belbs ever and you need to see how difficult there are to clean because they will get dirty in a kitchen for sure. I like all LED 4000K lighting in a kitchen. Often when th bulb is exposed in a fixture they glare is irritating. Go to a lighting store and check out the ones on display .

Well, my dining room chandelier is an uplight, , and im not getting a new one, as its only a few years old . we have recessed lighting which is downlighting .

all the pendants im consodering are downlights from what i can tell

Is that your dining room? Very pretty! I think the pendants you are considering are not traditional enough to work with your chandelier. What about small lantern or cage pendants in the same finish as your chandelier?

Similar style same finish

Yes, thar is my dining room; thank you. we like it and the style/ furnitre is staying

i appreocate the suggestion snd pics, but those are a bir too ornate for my taste. i wouldnt call my home style tradirional . Id say its more transitional.

I agree with @typeandrun - those fixtures seem a little modern with your chandelier and dining room finishes - I am ALL for mixing traditional and modern but these lights don't seem to bring out the best in each other for some reason -

(I will admit I do not like the glare of exposed bulbs so I am def biased)

here are a few other options ~ #1 is the Winslow from Williams Sonoma, #2 &3 are from Circa lighting

Thank you La La .

i like 2 of the 3 pics you sent thank you for sending those as ideas

my thinking was to maybe go with a textured clear glass pendant , since my dining room chandlier has faceted glass at the base of each light and in the center. since the room is allmopen now, im trying to have them compliemnt each other. ill look some more at rhe ones suggested and orhers too appreicate the feedback and sugfesrions to consider thank you

These are decorative ambient lighting. Your taste should be the deciding factor.

Thanks dan

no, its not a main light source. just rying to get opinions on rhe sryles i selected and how thet would go with adjacent dining room chamdelier

thanks

Found this one too that looked interestong. Just not sire if it will go nicely in adjacent room with dining room chandelier

Have you seen the faceted glass globe pendants lit? I'd be worried they would throw weird patterns on the ceiling and walls.