The Sullivan Ironwork Large Chandelier

A modern heirloom, sculpted for the contemporary home.

Product Description

Some chandeliers command attention. Others hold it. The Sullivan Ironwork Large Chandelier does both—quietly and with conviction.

Hand-forged in aged iron with a graceful, linear silhouette, this piece is at once architectural and poetic. Its sculptural frame is softened by white candle-like holders, offering a refined juxtaposition of rustic metal and tailored elegance. There’s a timelessness here that recalls the iron gates of historic estates, yet it feels entirely at home in today’s interiors.

With a dramatic 44-inch span and soaring 100-inch maximum drop, it’s built to anchor rooms with volume—double-height foyers, open-concept great rooms, or even a vaulted dining hall. Damp-rated and chain-hung, it’s equally compelling in a covered outdoor living area where ambiance matters as much as structure.

Design Notes

• Balanced Proportions: The six sweeping arms provide symmetry without formality—ideal for transitional and modern-classic spaces.

• Material Matters: Aged iron lends weight and authenticity, bringing grounding texture to lofty ceilings or polished interiors.

• Layered Light: The candelabra sockets accommodate torpedo bulbs, ideal for warm, layered lighting. Dimmer compatibility recommended.

Style Advice from Rachel Blindauer

Consider this chandelier a statement of restraint—bold in scale, not in ornamentation. To elevate its sculptural quality, pair with a raw linen dining table or bleached oak flooring. In open-plan spaces, mirror its linear language through parallel architectural lines: beams, built-ins, or banisters.

Specifications

• Finish: Aged Iron

• Width: 44"

• Height: 34"

• Overall Max Height: 100.375"

• Canopy: 5.5" Diameter × 0.875" H

• Chain Length: 60"

• Socket: 6 × E12 Candelabra (torpedo bulbs recommended)

• Rating: Damp Rated

• Mount Type: Chain-hung

In homes where design speaks in hushed tones of confidence, the Sullivan Ironwork Large Chandelier becomes part of the vocabulary—more than lighting, it’s quiet architecture overhead.