A C B E F D G H Specifying your chandelier - Key dimensions A: Floor to ceiling height. Overall measurement of the space in which your chandelier is to be sited. B/C: Floor to ceiling height of the ground floor and first floor. This helps us scale the floor level and understand how your chandelier will be viewed from your landing. D: Total drop of chandelier. The length of your chandelier from top of top plate to tip of lowermost glass component. E: Floor to lowest point of chandelier. This should not be less than 2.3m (to allow sufficient clearance) but may vary depending on your particular architectural features. F: Active length of chandelier. This is the measurement that corresponds to the part of the chandelier that is populated by glass. G: Ceiling to chandelier. This dimension will determine how the chandelier looks when viewed from upper floors. We try to ensure that the ‘shoulder’ of the chandelier is at eye level. H: Top plate size. This is driven in the most part by the number of glass components within your chandelier. The more that are included, the larger the top plate will need to be. This example shows a front and side view of a typical two-storey hallway. Shown with a 31 piece ‘Elements’ chandelier. Please let us have the key dimensions in red so that we can specify a bespoke chandelier to suit your home. CONTEMPORARY CHANDELIER COMPANY

Specifying Your Chandelier · Specifying your chandelier - Key dimensions H A: Floor to ceiling height. Overall measurement of the space in which your chandelier is to be sited. B/C:

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Page 1: Specifying Your Chandelier · Specifying your chandelier - Key dimensions H A: Floor to ceiling height. Overall measurement of the space in which your chandelier is to be sited. B/C:

HSpecifying your chandelier - Key dimensions

A: Floor to ceiling height. Overall measurement of the space in which your chandelier is to be sited.

B/C: Floor to ceiling height of the ground floor and first floor. This helps us scale the floor level and understand how your chandelier will be viewed from your landing.

D: Total drop of chandelier. The length of your chandelier from top of top plate to tip of lowermost glass component.

E: Floor to lowest point of chandelier. This should not be less than 2.3m (to allow sufficient clearance) but may vary depending on your particular architectural features.

F: Active length of chandelier. This is the measurement that corresponds to the part of the chandelier that is populated by glass.

G: Ceiling to chandelier. This dimension will determine how the chandelier looks when viewed from upper floors. We try to ensure that the ‘shoulder’ of the chandelier is at eye level.

H: Top plate size. This is driven in the most part by the number of glass components within your chandelier. The more that are included, the larger the top plate will need to be.

This example shows a front and side view of a typical two-storey hallway. Shown with a 31 piece

‘Elements’ chandelier.

Please let us have the key dimensions in red so that we can specify a bespoke chandelier to suit your home.

CONTEMPORARYCHANDEL I E RC O M P A N Y