I am using several purples in our house. I am in the midst of painting most of our rooms so don't have completed pix yet, but we have a very deep dark purple for den and dining room walls (open plan, 2 walls total). It is Purple rain by BM and is a deep velvet purple. It looks amazing paired with bright white trim and I can't wait to see the white Roman shade installed there with it (and eventually see it when the floors get refinished darker and the furniture moves back in). I did a color like patty_cake's plum dandy for our bedroom ceiling (am not at home with the color names handy) and will stencil on the east and west walls of our bedroom in it over a pale gray and also use it inside our bedroom closet. The only one I am not so certain about it our bedroom ceiling. I was trying to break out of the box and do a colored ceiling (inspired by GWers), but I will have to see how I feel about it after the stencil is up and the room is put together. I may have gone too far with that one and may either go lighter, much darker, go white or add a silver metallic glaze to tone it down. It is pretty bold on our vaulted ceiling as it is. We have a light-medium lavender in our kitchen and a very pale lavender in our master bath (mirage white with a hint of the ceiling color added in to make sure the color tone worked). I used more of the bedroom ceiling color mixed with white ceiling paint for inside our coat closet as well. That makes 4 different shades (although our sons' room also has 2 dark bright purple walls with 2 less dark bright green ones, so we really have 5 purples, lol). Our living room, laundry room and hallway will have a perky green color (wales green at 75%). I didn't start out with a plan to paint so much purple, but they came out so nice I just kept going. I live with 2 boys and my dh and it is not terribly girly because none of our furniture or accessories will be purple. We are using a lot of white, gray, black and green with it. We have a very open plan so whatever color we chose would have to flow through several rooms. Reading over this post, it sounds funny, but IRL, it works nicely. I'll be posting as soon as we are further along and can get rid of all the drop cloths, cans of paint and construction debris all over and when we can move our stuff back up out of the bsmt and make it look less empty. I also have to get the stickers off the windows, install WTs and basically decorate from scratch.

I assume you are saying "clear glass" --the more transparent the glass, the more you will see the dust. Colored or translucent glass should be more forgiving. Another camouflage factor is the texture--rough or smooth. Another factor is the amount of inches of exposure--wide or narrow, bucket-like or downfacing. Heed the comment about the difficulty to detach the bucket type globes. I had an over sink fixture with pendant round white globe about 6 feet diagonal from the range. It was mostly dusty, but had a little sheen of grease, esp. if DH was on a cooking jag. I could unscrew it and wash it right in the sink or put it into dishwasher. Worse was the upper lip of the range hood--I washed it every few days. Grease film and dust. Have purchased pendants for new kitchen with downfacing matte white slightly seeded glass. Hope that they won't need tending quite as often as the former shiny finished white globes.

Is your cooktop/range in the island that these pendants are hanging over? I guess if that's the case and you aren't running the hood when you cook or use a nonstick spray, any pendants could get greasy. Only recessed lights will avoid this fate. The third pendant you posted (Feiss Lawler), however, is an enclosed globe. This would be the easiest to clean since you only have to worry about the outside, and won't have to get into the intricate details of the metal and glass up inside the other/bell-shaped pendants you listed. Regardless, make sure you run that hood even when using the nonstick spray before cooking, and be sure to spray even muffin tins, casserole dishes, etc ALWAYS beneath the hood...it will suck the airborne residue right up :)

Crystals and kitchen grease should never marry, IMO. "Wet and Forget" has a version of their product that is for showers and I believe it could work for your globes. You would "wet" them in the evening, and rinse them the next day. Since it works on shower glass, it should be helpful to you. I would cover the floor under them with newspaper and towels to catch any drips.You may still have to clean the crystals individually by hand, but the globe should be cleaned more often and this could make that task easier. https://www.wetandforget.com/wet-and-forget-shower.html