Curated Finds for Fiyabelle | Pendant Lights
Based on your brief, I’d choose two pendant lights that work well together rather than match exactly. Because the porch now has two roles, as both an entryway and a breakfast or sun room, the lighting can help each area feel defined without making the space feel too formal.
Above the 1950s garden table, I’d lean slightly more playful or sculptural to complement the yellow and white metal set. Near the door, I’d keep the pendant a little softer and more welcoming.
The trick is to give both lights something in common, whether that’s brass, opal glass, warm tones, or a similar shape, so they feel connected without looking like a matching set. If you'd like more inspiration on the types of pendants that work beautifully in in/outdoor spaces like this, our Stylist Iokasti recently rounded up some of her favourite outdoor pendant lights, which is a great reference point for the overall feel and scale.
A lovely softer option for the entry area. The opal glass gives a warm, diffused glow, while the rounded shape keeps it feeling mid-century without overpowering the space.
This feels refined and welcoming near the door. The antique brass adds warmth, while the small opal globe keeps the look simple, elegant, and connected to the dining pendant.
A subtle Art Deco direction - The antique brass and glass detailing bring character and a slightly more decorative feel, making it a good choice if you want the entry light to feel a little more special.
This is a great option above the dining table. The domed shape gives it enough presence for the rectangular six-seater, while the antique brass keeps it playful and slightly eclectic.
This feels more sculptural and statement-led. The rounded brass form ties beautifully into the mid-century influence, while still feeling fun enough for a sun room with a 1950s garden set.
