With 91 fixtures in the collection, "where do I start" is the question we get most. These three are the ones we point people to first — not because they outsell everything else, but because between them they cover most rooms and most tastes. Each solves a different problem.
1. Meteors Crystal Chandelier — for light that moves
Hand-blown K9 crystal spheres suspended on thin chrome rods at different heights and angles, radiating outward and downward so each one traces its own trajectory. From below it reads as a burst of luminous objects caught mid-fall.
The reason to choose it is optical rather than decorative. K9 crystal has a higher refractive index than standard glass, so each sphere splits light into micro-prismatic patterns across the ceiling and walls. The effect you notice is on the surfaces around the fixture, not on the fixture itself — which makes it a strong choice for a dining room or a foyer where you want the room to feel alive after dark.
See the Meteors Crystal Chandelier
2. Bloom Chandelier — for a room that needs a centrepiece
Sixty-six handcrafted porcelain buds, petals shifting from matte to gloss, suspended on silk-braided cables with gold-plated fixings in an ellipse.
Porcelain does something glass cannot: light glows bright through the thin centre of each petal and warms toward the thicker edges, so all sixty-six flowers light slightly differently. Inside each bud sits an included, replaceable G4 LED. It is fully dimmable on any standard dimmer, and dimmed low the petals turn a deep, warm amber.
This is the piece for a long dining table or a double-height entry — somewhere the fixture is meant to be the thing you look at.
3. Modern Minimalist Chandelier — for almost any room
Hand-blown frosted orbs scattered in a loose constellation. The glass is deliberately imperfect: tiny variations scatter light differently, so the effect is alive rather than uniform.
It is the most adaptable of the three. Choose 5, 7 or 10 lights, a round or rectangular canopy, and polished gold or matte black. That range means one design works over a kitchen island, in an entryway, or above a dining table without looking like a compromise in any of them.
See the Modern Minimalist Chandelier
How to choose between them
- If the room has a strong architectural feature already — a stone fireplace, a staircase, a wall of windows — go with the Modern Minimalist. It complements rather than competes.
- If the room is handsome but quiet and needs a focal point, the Bloom gives you one.
- If you care about what the light does to the room rather than what the fixture looks like switched off, the Meteors is the one.
All three are 110–240V compatible, UL Listed, and CE certified. Each product page lists the exact dimensions, weight, bulb type, colour temperature, and dimming status for that fixture.
Before you order
Two things worth checking, whichever you choose:
- Size. Over a dining table, aim for a fixture roughly half to two-thirds the width of the table. In an entryway, add the room's length and width in feet and read the total as inches. Our Foyer & Entry Lighting guide has the full formulas.
- Ceiling box rating. A standard junction box supports up to about 35 lbs. Each product page lists the fixture weight — give that figure to your electrician before installation day.
Not sure which suits your room? Send us your ceiling height, room dimensions, and a photo. Email info@auroraeshop.com — we reply within 12 hours, Monday to Friday.
Returns are open for 30 days from delivery, and test installation is welcome, so you can power the fixture on and see the light in your own room before deciding to keep it.
Browse the full chandelier collection →
— By the Aurorae Team · Last updated: September 2026