Linear Textured Glass Teardrop Chandelier

From the product photography, the glow isn't perfectly even along the bar – a few drops near the centre and ends catch more light than the ones between them, suggesting the bulbs sit at intervals rather than one behind every single teardrop. We don't have an exact bulb count confirmed by the manufacturer, so if even lighting across the full length matters for your space, it's worth checking with us first.

The 100cm (39.4″) option suits a table up to around 150-160cm long, leaving the fixture comfortably shorter than the tabletop. The 120cm (47.3″) version works better over a longer table or a kitchen island, where you want the row of teardrops to feel proportionate rather than cramped at either end.

It's brass, finished with a rippled, twisted texture rather than a smooth link chain, which gives it a softer, almost braided look against the straight bar below. It's part of the fixed hardware rather than a separate cord, so it isn't something you'd swap out.

It's a hardwired ceiling fixture, not a plug-in pendant, so we'd recommend a qualified electrician for the install – particularly given the weight and spread of a multi-drop fixture like this one, which needs a secure ceiling fixing rather than a single light-duty hook.

It's rated IP20 for indoor, dry use, which covers a typical kitchen away from the hob or sink – just avoid mounting it directly above a stovetop or somewhere it could catch steam or grease splashes regularly, since that moisture exposure sits outside what IP20 is rated for.

Switch it off and let it cool, then work along the row drop by drop with a soft, dry cloth rather than trying to wipe the whole length in one pass – the crosshatched texture holds dust in its grooves, so a soft-bristle brush helps for the finer lines without needing anything abrasive.