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893 Dining Room Chair Pendant Lighting Design Photos And Ideas

Enveloped in cedar and reclaimed white oak, the interiors exude a sense of warmth.
Formerly an aging dive bar, this acclaimed restaurant in Montecito, California, was transformed by AB Design Studio into an inviting and high-end eatery with a 20-foot-long custom accordion-style door system.
More locally made products including the Haiku Home ceiling fan featured in most rooms and outside spaces.
Reclaimed barn wood columns and beams treated with the shou sugi ban technique function to define the dining room and living/foyer spaces. An architectural glass wall creates a view of the floating staircase.
The bright and airy open floor plan features hardwood floors that are made from reclaimed wood from Kentucky horse farm fences. Shown is a reclaimed wood dining room table by Rework Collective and a biophilic chandelier from Honest Home by local Artist Leah Naomi.
Aaron Schiller provided the interior furnishings for the house, and designed and fabricated several important pieces, including the 12-foot-long dining table made of stack-laminated, hand-carved walnut. The table’s bases were roughly shaped with a chain saw, then sanded in swooping curves reminiscent of boats one sees on the Atlantic beyond.
Large windows pulls views of the landscape indoors to create an immersive experience in the open-plan living spaces.
White-washed birch plywood has been used for the interior walls.
A look at the dining area.
Massive glass sliding doors flood the interiors with natural light and create a connection with the stunning surroundings.
Tom Dixon's Beat pendant lighting hangs over the dining table.
In the dining room, a marble-topped Saarinen table is surrounded with pink Eames chairs.
A Herman Miller chicklet sofa (foreground) and a Saarinen by Knoll dining table with Eames' DCM plywood chairs are clearly at home in this authentic midcentury modern abode.
A light, bright interior is filled with natural materials and white, subdued accents. Large windows look out towards the only fjord on the eastern seaboard.
Above the kitchen and dining room, a glass bridge connects bedrooms on the third floor. "The glass flooring allows the southern light to penetrate farther into the space, but also creates a special moment of pause to experience the scale and volume of the space below and towering trees beyond," says Maniscalco.
The double-height, fully glazed volume at the home's rear "brings significant light into the home, while simultaneously creating a moment to experience the verticality of the surrounding trees which loom above the home," explains Maniscalco.
In the dining area sits Finn Juhl 109 chairs, a bespoke table, as well as a chandelier from Flos. There is also a Le Corbusier painting on the wall.
Artwork by Ukrainian artist Artem Prut.
Dining chairs by Billani W.
Frattino table by Miniforms.
The dining area features an 'Oracle' pendant by Christopher Boots, as well as a painting by Joshua Yeldham.
Expansive oak-framed pivot doors frame views of the rear garden, and also form a functional extension to the kitchen for dining, socializing, and play.
Large walls of glass let plenty of natural light and views into the expanded home.
At the heart of the extension is a new kitchen and dining area.
The owners' minimalist sensibilities informed the aesthetics, which have been guided by an elegant, bleached palette and stripped-back surfaces.
The dining area now has a table from All Modern, chairs from Poly & Bark, and a sleek chandelier from West Elm.
They replaced the dated carpeting on the main floor with engineered hardwood and left the unfinished stone flooring in the kitchen in place. The kitchen also got new hardware and lighting.
A look at the dining area. Note how the wood paneling appears to extend straight out into the fence on the exterior.
The living room is capped by a dining area at the other end, where another wall of glass opens to the other side of the home, creating the potential for lovely cross breezes.
Black-framed, custom windows by Euro Vinyl are chic frames to the outdoors.
The pitch of the roof of the new addition was left exposed to create a more voluminous feel.
It collects rainwater and has a potable water filtration system, and is built with completely non-toxic materials.
Every interior surface was crafted, inlaid, or textured with natural materials such as steel, mahogany, or glass tiles.
Sputnik-like lamps, made by Vugrin, hang above the spiraling dining table.
Discrete rooms are parsed by large, arched concrete pillars, and spaces flow seamlessly into each other.
The living, dining, and kitchen spaces flow into one another.
The kitchen is bursting with art including a triptych from Jeremiah Maddock.
An open floor plan seamlessly transitions from interior to exterior. Large spans of glazing and the extension of natural materials break the wall between indoors and out.
A former factory for Alexander Thomson & Sons Pattern Makers—a company that made wooden forms which were then cast in metal for propellers—this old building now has a new second floor and an excavated cellar, which has increased its floor space from 3,500 square feet to a whooping 8,500 square feet.
The design team exposed the original brick highlighting the warmth of the original wood ceiling.
Sliding glass doors have been inserted along the entire width of the kitchen/dining/living room area, enabling the home to be completely open to the elements. The heated cement floors and two indoor fireplaces provide warmth on cooler days.
Bright interiors are thanks to high ceilings and ample glazing.
A large dining table with a built-in banquette can comfortably seat an entire family, as well as a group of friends. Bright colors add a nice spark to the otherwise neutral palette.
Water is sourced from local springs and waterfalls, and is then heated with a gas boiler.
For the dining area, Nicolas restored century-old Tyrolean chairs that he found at a Santiago flea market.
The different levels act as a topographic map to guide one through the common areas.
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The modern dining room is where the universal ritual of breaking bread brings us together. The projects below showcase elegant configurations and designs that encompass chairs and tables, bars and stools, lighting, flooring, and fireplaces.