Sphere Chandelier Configurator
Choose your number of heads and watch the cluster build in real time. Tap any sphere to recolor it — 15 mouth-blown glass colors.
Glass Color 36 Hues
Quick Actions
Curated Combinations
Color Breakdown 1 ball
The Perrin Threaded Orb Linear Chandelier runs one slim black bar across the ceiling and threads glass orbs directly onto it — the bar passes straight through each sphere rather than the sphere hanging beneath it. Some sit above the line, some below, alternating along its length so the row never reads as a straight rank of pendants. The whole thing hangs from thin steel cables so fine they nearly disappear, which leaves the bar looking like a single pencil line drawn across the room with the orbs strung on it.
The design, featuring glass spheres threaded directly onto a horizontal bar, completely transforms the visual experience—there are no visible connectors, suspension rods, or dangling components. As the bar passes straight through the spheres, they rest securely upon it like beads on a wire. Consequently, despite the fixture's elongated profile, the overall aesthetic remains one of serenity and restraint. For a minimalist look bordering on architectural, the all-transparent glass version is an ideal choice; for those wishing to add a touch of color while maintaining that sense of restraint, a mixed-color version is available, featuring red, milky white, and clear glass spheres strung together on the same bar. Finished in matte black, this fixture is perfectly suited for installation above a kitchen island or a long dining table.
Every orb is made one at a time
…which is why any of them can go on your bar, in any order
Any Combination You Like
The two versions on this page — all-clear and the mixed row — are only where most people start. Because each orb is blown separately and threaded onto the bar on its own, there is no fixed set. Nothing has to match.
So you can choose which colours go on your bar, how many of each, and the order they run in. All one colour. Clear with a single red at one end. Three shades fading along the length. A row where no two are the same. Tell us the arrangement and that is the one we build — not a standard version with a colour swapped.
Glass colour varies slightly from piece to piece and looks different lit and unlit. Ask us for a photo of the actual glass before you settle on a combination.
The Details
Good to Know
About dimming
It depends entirely on the bulbs. Fit dimmable G4 bulbs in every socket and pair them with a compatible dimmer, and it dims — but many G4 capsules are not dimmable, so check the packaging rather than assuming. Use the same bulb throughout; mixing dimmable and non-dimmable in one row causes flicker. Ask us before ordering and we will confirm a pairing that works.
Getting the bar level
It hangs from steel cables that shorten independently, which is how a long bar is brought perfectly horizontal — and it needs to be, because a bar this slim shows a slope immediately. Set it with a spirit level, not by eye, and adjust one cable at a time. Cables are supplied at 150 cm / 59″; tell us your ceiling height before ordering if you need more.
Six Feet of Bar
One size, and a long one. This is the measurement to check before anything else — because a linear fixture that is the wrong length is the one mistake you cannot fix on installation day.
The configuration this fixture was drawn for.
Leave 6″ of clear tabletop beyond each end of the bar.
Keep it parallel to the longest wall, not at an angle to it.
Better to ask now than to hang it and see.
Sizing Tip
Measure the island or table, then multiply by two thirds. That is the length the fixture should be. A 108″ table wants a bar around 72″ — which is this one. A 72″ island wants a bar around 48″, and this would be far too long for it.
Then leave the ends clear. Allow at least 6″ of visible worktop or tabletop beyond each end of the bar, so it reads as sitting over the surface rather than running off it. And check what is at either end before you commit — a wall, a tall cabinet, or a doorway within a few inches of the bar will make a six-foot fixture feel wedged in.
Height is simpler and it is the same on both: 30–36″ from the bottom of the orbs to the tabletop or worktop. Anywhere people walk beneath it instead, keep 7 ft of clearance above the floor. The cables shorten independently on site — use a spirit level rather than your eye, because a bar this slim shows a slope immediately.
A Line, and Some Things Threaded Onto It
Nothing hangs. That is the whole trick.
Look at almost any linear fixture and you will see the same arrangement: a beam across the ceiling with lights suspended beneath it. Brackets, drops, cords — a structure and the things dangling from it. Your eye reads the support first and the light second, which is why so many of them feel heavier than they are.
Perrin removes the hanging entirely. The bar passes straight through the middle of each glass orb, so the spheres sit on the line rather than under it — no bracket, no drop, nothing to attach. And they alternate: some above the bar, some below, so the row never settles into a rank of identical pendants. What you get is closer to beads threaded on a wire than to a chandelier, which is why a fixture nearly six feet long can still read as a single quiet stroke.
The suspension finishes the idea. It hangs on steel cables fine enough to disappear from a few feet away, so the bar appears to float flat across the ceiling with nothing holding it. And because the glass is open rather than shaded, you see through the fixture rather than at it — the sightline across an open-plan room stays clear, which a row of solid pendants would close off completely. In all-clear glass it is nearly architectural; in the mixed row, red, amber and opal put one note of colour on the same quiet line.
Why Blown Glass
The orbs are clear, so you see the glass itself rather than a surface. That is exactly where blown and moulded look different.
Common Questions
Is 70.9″ too long for my island?
Check this before anything else. The bar is just under six feet, and a linear light should run about two thirds the length of what it hangs over.
So this suits a table or island of 8 to 9 feet. Over a 72″ island — a very common size — it would be far too long, reaching almost end to end.
Measure yours first. If it's shorter, ask us: the bar can be made to your length and we'll confirm the orb count before it's built. Much easier than hanging it and seeing.
Will the bulbs be too bright to sit under?
Worth thinking about. The glass is clear, so you can see the bulb inside each orb — that's the look, not a fault. But over a dining table it means a bright point roughly at eye level.
Three things fix it: put it on a dimmer (the single best thing you can do); choose warm white bulbs around 2700K rather than cool white; or choose the mixed colourway, where the opal orbs are cloudy and soften their share of the light.
Is the glass real, and is it moulded?
It's real glass, and it's blown rather than pressed in a mould.
You can tell by looking: a moulded sphere has a faint seam running around it where the two halves of the mould met. Blown glass has none, because it's formed with air rather than squeezed between two pieces of metal. The walls also vary very slightly in thickness, which is why the light bends a little as it passes through instead of coming out flat.
Why are some orbs above the bar and some below?
What bulbs does it take?
G4 bulbs, 5W each — and these are worth knowing about before your fixture arrives. A G4 isn't a screw-in bulb; it's a small two-pin capsule about the size of a fingernail that pushes into the socket.
That's what keeps the orbs small and the light source neat inside them. But you won't find them in every supermarket, so buy a few spares when you order rather than hunting for one later. Any lighting shop or online retailer has them.
Can I dim it?
Yes, but only with dimmable G4 bulbs — and many G4 capsules aren't dimmable, so check the packaging rather than assuming. Fit dimmable ones in every socket, not just some; mixing types in one row causes flicker.
On this fixture a dimmer is more than a nice extra. With clear glass and visible bulbs, being able to turn it down is what makes it comfortable to eat under. Ask us before ordering and we'll confirm a bulb and dimmer pairing that works.
How do I get a six-foot bar hanging straight?
It hangs on steel cables that shorten independently, so you level it by adjusting one cable at a time.
Use a spirit level, not your eye. On a bar this slim and this long, a slope of even half an inch across the length is obvious once you sit down beneath it — and much harder to fix after everything is tightened.
How do I clean it?
What if an orb breaks?
That orb is replaced on its own. Each one sits on the bar independently, so a single damaged piece never means returning a six-foot fixture — which would mean freight both ways and weeks with a bare ceiling.
If anything arrives damaged, send us photos within 24 hours of delivery and we'll replace the affected orbs. After that we keep spares — just tell us which colour.
Can I put it in a bathroom?
The Complete Installation Guide
Not sure how to wire it, how high to hang it, or whether you need an electrician? Our full guide walks through every step for US homes.
Power Off First
Switch off at the breaker and confirm before you touch any wiring.
Check the Box
Make sure your junction box is standard, secure, and rated for the weight.
Match the Wires
Black to black, white to white, ground to ground — the US standard explained.
Set the Height
Mounting heights and clearances for sconces, pendants, and chandeliers.
The Same Orb, Hung Differently
The bar is one way to arrange these spheres. Here are the other two — a single drop, and a cluster falling from one point.
Single Orb Pendant Lamp
∅ 6.3″ orb · 1 to 61 heads · G4
The same orb on its own cord. Buy one for a bedside, three in a row over a counter, or build a cluster of any count — you set the spacing rather than accepting a fixed bar.
Multi-Colour Orb Cluster Chandelier
∅ 6.3″ orbs · staggered cluster · G4
The orbs gathered rather than lined up — falling at staggered heights from one canopy. Where the bar suits a long table, this suits a stairwell, an entry, or a round table.
One glass, three arrangements. Every orb across these fixtures is the same piece — blown individually, with a milky diffuser set inside it. What changes is how they are held: threaded onto a bar for a long table or island, hung singly where you want to set the spacing yourself, or gathered into a cluster for a stairwell or entry. Colours can be mixed on any of them. Tell us the room and we'll tell you which arrangement fits.
Perrin Threaded Orb Linear Chandelier
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Pairs Well With
Sphere Chandelier Configurator
Choose your number of heads and watch the cluster build in real time. Tap any sphere to recolor it — 15 mouth-blown glass colors.
Glass Color 36 Hues
Quick Actions
Curated Combinations
Color Breakdown 1 ball
The Perrin Threaded Orb Linear Chandelier runs one slim black bar across the ceiling and threads glass orbs directly onto it — the bar passes straight through each sphere rather than the sphere hanging beneath it. Some sit above the line, some below, alternating along its length so the row never reads as a straight rank of pendants. The whole thing hangs from thin steel cables so fine they nearly disappear, which leaves the bar looking like a single pencil line drawn across the room with the orbs strung on it.
The design, featuring glass spheres threaded directly onto a horizontal bar, completely transforms the visual experience—there are no visible connectors, suspension rods, or dangling components. As the bar passes straight through the spheres, they rest securely upon it like beads on a wire. Consequently, despite the fixture's elongated profile, the overall aesthetic remains one of serenity and restraint. For a minimalist look bordering on architectural, the all-transparent glass version is an ideal choice; for those wishing to add a touch of color while maintaining that sense of restraint, a mixed-color version is available, featuring red, milky white, and clear glass spheres strung together on the same bar. Finished in matte black, this fixture is perfectly suited for installation above a kitchen island or a long dining table.
Every orb is made one at a time
…which is why any of them can go on your bar, in any order
Any Combination You Like
The two versions on this page — all-clear and the mixed row — are only where most people start. Because each orb is blown separately and threaded onto the bar on its own, there is no fixed set. Nothing has to match.
So you can choose which colours go on your bar, how many of each, and the order they run in. All one colour. Clear with a single red at one end. Three shades fading along the length. A row where no two are the same. Tell us the arrangement and that is the one we build — not a standard version with a colour swapped.
Glass colour varies slightly from piece to piece and looks different lit and unlit. Ask us for a photo of the actual glass before you settle on a combination.
The Details
Good to Know
About dimming
It depends entirely on the bulbs. Fit dimmable G4 bulbs in every socket and pair them with a compatible dimmer, and it dims — but many G4 capsules are not dimmable, so check the packaging rather than assuming. Use the same bulb throughout; mixing dimmable and non-dimmable in one row causes flicker. Ask us before ordering and we will confirm a pairing that works.
Getting the bar level
It hangs from steel cables that shorten independently, which is how a long bar is brought perfectly horizontal — and it needs to be, because a bar this slim shows a slope immediately. Set it with a spirit level, not by eye, and adjust one cable at a time. Cables are supplied at 150 cm / 59″; tell us your ceiling height before ordering if you need more.
Six Feet of Bar
One size, and a long one. This is the measurement to check before anything else — because a linear fixture that is the wrong length is the one mistake you cannot fix on installation day.
The configuration this fixture was drawn for.
Leave 6″ of clear tabletop beyond each end of the bar.
Keep it parallel to the longest wall, not at an angle to it.
Better to ask now than to hang it and see.
Sizing Tip
Measure the island or table, then multiply by two thirds. That is the length the fixture should be. A 108″ table wants a bar around 72″ — which is this one. A 72″ island wants a bar around 48″, and this would be far too long for it.
Then leave the ends clear. Allow at least 6″ of visible worktop or tabletop beyond each end of the bar, so it reads as sitting over the surface rather than running off it. And check what is at either end before you commit — a wall, a tall cabinet, or a doorway within a few inches of the bar will make a six-foot fixture feel wedged in.
Height is simpler and it is the same on both: 30–36″ from the bottom of the orbs to the tabletop or worktop. Anywhere people walk beneath it instead, keep 7 ft of clearance above the floor. The cables shorten independently on site — use a spirit level rather than your eye, because a bar this slim shows a slope immediately.
A Line, and Some Things Threaded Onto It
Nothing hangs. That is the whole trick.
Look at almost any linear fixture and you will see the same arrangement: a beam across the ceiling with lights suspended beneath it. Brackets, drops, cords — a structure and the things dangling from it. Your eye reads the support first and the light second, which is why so many of them feel heavier than they are.
Perrin removes the hanging entirely. The bar passes straight through the middle of each glass orb, so the spheres sit on the line rather than under it — no bracket, no drop, nothing to attach. And they alternate: some above the bar, some below, so the row never settles into a rank of identical pendants. What you get is closer to beads threaded on a wire than to a chandelier, which is why a fixture nearly six feet long can still read as a single quiet stroke.
The suspension finishes the idea. It hangs on steel cables fine enough to disappear from a few feet away, so the bar appears to float flat across the ceiling with nothing holding it. And because the glass is open rather than shaded, you see through the fixture rather than at it — the sightline across an open-plan room stays clear, which a row of solid pendants would close off completely. In all-clear glass it is nearly architectural; in the mixed row, red, amber and opal put one note of colour on the same quiet line.
Why Blown Glass
The orbs are clear, so you see the glass itself rather than a surface. That is exactly where blown and moulded look different.
Common Questions
Is 70.9″ too long for my island?
Check this before anything else. The bar is just under six feet, and a linear light should run about two thirds the length of what it hangs over.
So this suits a table or island of 8 to 9 feet. Over a 72″ island — a very common size — it would be far too long, reaching almost end to end.
Measure yours first. If it's shorter, ask us: the bar can be made to your length and we'll confirm the orb count before it's built. Much easier than hanging it and seeing.
Will the bulbs be too bright to sit under?
Worth thinking about. The glass is clear, so you can see the bulb inside each orb — that's the look, not a fault. But over a dining table it means a bright point roughly at eye level.
Three things fix it: put it on a dimmer (the single best thing you can do); choose warm white bulbs around 2700K rather than cool white; or choose the mixed colourway, where the opal orbs are cloudy and soften their share of the light.
Is the glass real, and is it moulded?
It's real glass, and it's blown rather than pressed in a mould.
You can tell by looking: a moulded sphere has a faint seam running around it where the two halves of the mould met. Blown glass has none, because it's formed with air rather than squeezed between two pieces of metal. The walls also vary very slightly in thickness, which is why the light bends a little as it passes through instead of coming out flat.
Why are some orbs above the bar and some below?
What bulbs does it take?
G4 bulbs, 5W each — and these are worth knowing about before your fixture arrives. A G4 isn't a screw-in bulb; it's a small two-pin capsule about the size of a fingernail that pushes into the socket.
That's what keeps the orbs small and the light source neat inside them. But you won't find them in every supermarket, so buy a few spares when you order rather than hunting for one later. Any lighting shop or online retailer has them.
Can I dim it?
Yes, but only with dimmable G4 bulbs — and many G4 capsules aren't dimmable, so check the packaging rather than assuming. Fit dimmable ones in every socket, not just some; mixing types in one row causes flicker.
On this fixture a dimmer is more than a nice extra. With clear glass and visible bulbs, being able to turn it down is what makes it comfortable to eat under. Ask us before ordering and we'll confirm a bulb and dimmer pairing that works.
How do I get a six-foot bar hanging straight?
It hangs on steel cables that shorten independently, so you level it by adjusting one cable at a time.
Use a spirit level, not your eye. On a bar this slim and this long, a slope of even half an inch across the length is obvious once you sit down beneath it — and much harder to fix after everything is tightened.
How do I clean it?
What if an orb breaks?
That orb is replaced on its own. Each one sits on the bar independently, so a single damaged piece never means returning a six-foot fixture — which would mean freight both ways and weeks with a bare ceiling.
If anything arrives damaged, send us photos within 24 hours of delivery and we'll replace the affected orbs. After that we keep spares — just tell us which colour.
Can I put it in a bathroom?
The Complete Installation Guide
Not sure how to wire it, how high to hang it, or whether you need an electrician? Our full guide walks through every step for US homes.
Power Off First
Switch off at the breaker and confirm before you touch any wiring.
Check the Box
Make sure your junction box is standard, secure, and rated for the weight.
Match the Wires
Black to black, white to white, ground to ground — the US standard explained.
Set the Height
Mounting heights and clearances for sconces, pendants, and chandeliers.
The Same Orb, Hung Differently
The bar is one way to arrange these spheres. Here are the other two — a single drop, and a cluster falling from one point.
Single Orb Pendant Lamp
∅ 6.3″ orb · 1 to 61 heads · G4
The same orb on its own cord. Buy one for a bedside, three in a row over a counter, or build a cluster of any count — you set the spacing rather than accepting a fixed bar.
Multi-Colour Orb Cluster Chandelier
∅ 6.3″ orbs · staggered cluster · G4
The orbs gathered rather than lined up — falling at staggered heights from one canopy. Where the bar suits a long table, this suits a stairwell, an entry, or a round table.
One glass, three arrangements. Every orb across these fixtures is the same piece — blown individually, with a milky diffuser set inside it. What changes is how they are held: threaded onto a bar for a long table or island, hung singly where you want to set the spacing yourself, or gathered into a cluster for a stairwell or entry. Colours can be mixed on any of them. Tell us the room and we'll tell you which arrangement fits.
Customer Reviews
The Beauty of Handcrafted Art
Multicolor Glass Cluster Pendant Light — A hand-blown spherical pendant fixture featuring hand-blown glass elements that appear to float in mid-air like a cluster of stars; the colors are vivid and distinct, remaining clearly visible even from a distance.
Multicolor glass cluster pendant light
Its uniqueness lies in its signature "sphere-within-a-sphere" structure: a milky-white, frosted diffuser is embedded within the inner cavity. Consequently, when illuminated, the light does not simply radiate outward; instead, it passes through glass, air, and color, becoming softened through refraction and layering.
Hand-blown spherical pendant light
The coloration originates from the glass itself: metal oxides fuse with the molten glass during the firing process, making the hue an integral part of the material.
A glow with rich, deep layers of light
Boasting high optical transmittance and refractive index, it creates exquisite interplay of light and shadow as light passes through its layers of colored glass.
Minimalist Aesthetics, Versatile Appeal, Eye-Friendly Soft Light
Featuring a carefully selected lampshade that ensures uniform light diffusion, it effectively filters out harsh, dazzling glare. With its slender, elegant lines and a classic, versatile shade, this fixture integrates seamlessly into any interior—whether your style is Modern Minimalist, Nordic, or American Retro.
Vibrant Colors—Defined by You
A curated selection of artisanal colors. Mix and match freely to create a unique visual masterpiece—customized exclusively for your home.
If you would like to select a specific color, please contact our customer service team.
Every carefully selected product is an interpretation of a beautiful life.
Material quality comparison
See the difference in quality and craftsmanship
Our premium materials
- Colorfast, heat resistant, odorless
- Hand-blown "sphere within a sphere" glass
- Thickened glass for a premium feel
- High internal purity
Standard materials
- Painted surface prone to localized yellowing and peeling; emits unpleasant chemical odors.
- Machine-molded construction; features a single-layer hollow sphere design with severe glare.
- Inferior, thin glass—extremely fragile and prone to yellowing.
- Contains numerous impurities and visible ripples; produces dim, lackluster lighting.
