This model- The Carabelle

15" in diameter
25" in height
2 tiers
2 lights

Also available in a 17" diameter, 3 light, 3 tier and 4 tier models

Like a drift of sea fog, this exquisite double-tiered beach glass chandelier evokes the misty colors of the shore. Strands of frost white fade gently into pale sea foam green, tipped at the very bottom with pale aquamarine blue.

The Carabelle can be chain-hung as a chandelier or mounted directly to the ceiling; please indicate which mounting style you need in the "note to seller" at checkout. 

It measures 14.75" in diameter and approximately 25" from top of the frame to the bottom glass strand. Available in a white frame (as shown), satin nickel, hammered black or oiled bronze. It uses two 100 watt incandescent bulbs (or any size CFL or LED bulb), is UL listed and ready to hang in your home.
 
All my fixtures are made to order; make time is typically 3 to 4 weeks, depending on what else is in the work queue at the time.

NOT JUST LIGHTING.... BUT COASTAL ART

Please note: your fixture will arrive only partly assembled. Because electrical installation is required, your fixture must have the lower end of the strands hooked after installation (in the case of draped-style fixtures) or have the second tier and possibly third put on (in the case of tiered fixtures). Pictures and instructions are available on my blog; http://coastalradiancelightinginstructions.blogspot.com/2015/03/installing-your-new-flush-mount-ceiling.html?view=sidebar

Each sea glass fixture is hand-crafted in our Gulf Coast studio; no two will be exactly the same. If you would like a set of matching fixtures or a specific colorway or custom design, please contact us- we'll be delighted to work with you to create your perfect piece.

*Since the increasing popularity of wild sea glass is rapidly depleting the available supply, we are committed to using only cultured sea glass and to conserving a beautiful dwindling resource. Cultured sea glass is created by tumbling recycled glass in water and sand; creating in weeks what would take years of wave action.*