Sort by --Price: lowest firstPrice: highest firstProduct Name: A to ZProduct Name: Z to A 123...42Next » items: 5102050 Welcome to our virtual showroom, where lighting is just the beginning! Some lighting lovers are lucky enough to live near one of our four fabulous showrooms. Now everyone can discover the thrill of a Wilson Lighting Showroom. Our real and virtual showrooms are positively brimming with bright ideas to make your residential lighting and home decorating dreams come true. We offer a curated collection of brand name and bespoke furnishings, including chandeliers, pendant lights, accent lighting, ceiling fans, lamps, canvas prints, framed art, mirrors, side tables, chests and chairs. Our styles cover every type of decorating personality from traditional to transitional, from modern to vintage industrial, from understated to wow!Sort by --Price: lowest firstPrice: highest firstProduct Name: A to ZProduct Name: Z to ASort by --Price: lowest firstPrice: highest firstProduct Name: A to ZProduct Name: Z to A 123...14Next » items: 5102050

Focus 6-Light Matte Nickel Hanging Chandelier The Eglo Focus 6-Light Hanging Matte Nickel Chandelier Light is made with a glass and metal in a matte nickel finish. The light is designed with a clear hanging cord for a handsome appearance. The Focus utilizes 6 GU10 bulbs for maximum light output. Metal and glass construction Uses six GU10 bulbs, 50-Watt maximum (included) UL listed for safety View More from the Focus CollectionI've received compliments on how beautiful my crystal chandelier is and people have asked me what my secret is. Let me tell you: there is no secret. The only thing I am guilty of is cleaning my chandelier regularly-and you can tell because of how brilliantly light is reflected off of the crystals. After all, there isn't anything more beautiful than a sparkling, clean, crystal chandelier. Even my cats appreciate the how often I clean the chandelier because its prismatic effect is multiplied when there's no dirt, dust or grime on the crystals, which basically means more rainbow lights for my kitties to pounce and chase around the room.

And if my kitties are happy then I am happy too. Neglecting the crystals can make your chandelier look dingy and improper cleaning can actually ruin the crystals and the frame. So, if you are the owner of an authentic crystal chandelier - or you opted for something a little less expensive - it is important to know the proper cleaning methods so you can keep it looking beautiful and elegant for years to come. The most important thing to remember when you are cleaning your chandelier is to treat it gently! Crystals can be scratched and damaged easily if not handled properly and the chandelier frame can be ruined if you aren't careful. Here are some basic guidelines to follow when cleaning your chandelier: A rule of thumb is to clean your chandelier every 12 months. An exception is if your chandelier is near the kitchen, as it can get greasy and will need to be cleaned more often. Entryway chandeliers near tend to need more frequent cleaning, as well. If your chandelier doesn't reflect light as well as you think it should, or the crystals appear dusty, milky and spotted...then it's time to start cleaning!

If your chandelier has been neglected, you should start with a complete cleaning where you take down the crystals (see below).chandeliers ridgeland ms Otherwise, you’ll need a step stool or ladder that will allow comfortable access to all crystals.chandelier gada If you clean your chandelier often enough, you shouldn't have to take it completely apart. forest projecting chandelierIt can be a big job, but the reward is that you won’t have to do it again for a very, very long time (if ever). Whether your chandelier is comprised of long strands of crystals or has individual hanging crystals, your first step is to know how it all fits together. Newer chandeliers come with diagrams that show you how to put the pieces back together.

If you don’t have a diagram (or you’re not good at reading them), your first task is to grab your digital camera and take several pictures at different angles and levels. Be sure to get pictures that are close up and far away. You need to prepare a place to set the crystals and light bulbs before you remove them. Cotton t-shirts, towels or sheets put inside a bucket work well to hold fragile glass as you take the chandelier apart. Once you have removed the light bulbs and hanging crystals, carefully place them inside of the bucket under different layers so they won't get damaged. It is important to hand wash the crystals, but, if you put them directly into your sink, you will scratch them. You’ll need a soft surface to line your sink. I recommend using either a soft, padded sink liner or an old, folded towel. The hard work is over - at least for the next 12 months - so now it's time to sit back, relax and enjoy the elegance of your sparkling clean light fixture.

Or, if you're in more of a playful mood, perhaps you can chase after the rainbow lights with your kitties. No matter what you choose to do, it is definitely a job well done. CC Image Courtesy of Johanna Ljungblom http://www.sxc.hu/photo/634816/Christine Pittel : You design textiles. And now kitchens, too?Caitlin Wilson: Actually, I started out as an interior designer and then turned to textiles when I had kids. But I still take on certain projects. I've been working on this client's house in phases, updating it room by room.What was the problem with the kitchen?The 1980s design was looking tired. We wanted to clean it up and let in more light.Did you take down any walls?No, the kitchen and the breakfast area were always part of one big room, divided in half by that peninsula. The basic layout made sense, although we did move some things around.Originally, it stood to the left of the range, but refrigerators have a way of overwhelming a space. So we decided to move it to another wall, where we could integrate it into the cabinetry more unobtrusively.

Then we designed a hutch to fit into the spot where the refrigerator used to be. It makes that area feel much more open, since it has glass-fronted doors instead of solid ones. And it's a decorative piece. Aesthetically, it gives the room a focal point.And on the other wall, you did a good job of masking the fridge.That was our cabinetmaker, who made the beautiful paneling. We added a cornice on top and feet on the bottom, which also make the refrigerator look more like a piece of furniture.Why switch to gray paint for all the cabinetry on that wall? We had already introduced some warm grays into other rooms in the house. And I wanted something dramatic, to create a contrast to all the white. White is a classic color for a kitchen, and I thought it was appropriate for this classic, Colonial-style house. But then the gray gives it a little edge and makes the white look even more crisp and clean.And they both look great against the dark wood floor.It's porcelain tile, made in a lovely shade of gray and laid in a herringbone pattern.

It's a great, durable choice for a family with two dogs. We knew it was going to be tricky to match the original floors in the house, and anyway, we wanted something different.The subway tile on the walls is different, too.Yes, it's another spin on a classic, made of Calacatta Gold marble instead of the usual plain white porcelain. The gray veining works with all our grays, and then we picked up the gold in the tile with brass hardware. And brass light fixtures. They're like the jewelry in the room.But you didn't stick with brass for the faucets. When it comes to a faucet, the person who's going to use it has the final say. And my client likes polished nickel, which happens to look great with all the stainless steel. I like it, too, and I think it's fine to mix metals.Is that a skylight over the sink?Yes, and getting the clients to go for that was a feat because all you have to do is say 'skylight' and everybody thinks 'leaks.' But we needed more natural light, and once we popped it in, it just opened up the whole room.