Foyer Lights & Entrance Lighting
Explore foyer lights that make an entrance feel considered from the first step inside. Browse hanging lanterns and chandeliers for compact lobbies, tall entrances and double-height stairwells.
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Ivory Descent Antique Brass and Crystal Chandelier
Heritage Shade
Ivory Descent Antique Brass and Crystal Chandelier
₹800,800
What size foyer light should you choose?
Measure the ceiling height and the open floor below the fitting. A compact entrance may take a short-drop lantern; a double-height foyer can carry a taller chandelier. Browse chandeliers and hanging lights if you want to compare different silhouettes.
Foyer light hanging height
Keep at least seven feet clear beneath a fitting in a walkway. In a double-height space, consider how the light reads from the ground floor, upper landing and any window facing the street. Wall lights can frame the entrance and soften shadows after dark. Read our foyer lighting guide for more layouts.
Worldwide shipping
Our foyer lighting ship worldwide, with regular exports to the USA, UK, EU and UAE. For custom lighting, dimensions, finishes and electrical components can be specified for the destination, including agreed UL, CE or other requirements. International ordering FAQs.
Need a different scale, material or finish? Explore our bespoke lighting and custom commissions.
Common questions
What size light does a foyer need?
Measure the ceiling height first. Under nine feet, a close-mounted fitting or short-drop lantern. Nine to twelve feet takes a chandelier or hanging lantern at full size. Above twelve feet, in a double-height entrance or open stairwell, use a tall multi-tier fitting rather than a wider one.
How low should a foyer light hang?
Leave at least seven feet of clear headroom where people walk through. In a double-height entrance, hang so the lowest point sits level with the first-floor landing, so the light reads from both storeys rather than floating out of reach.
What else does an entrance need besides the ceiling fitting?
A pair of wall lights flanking the door adds the layer a single overhead fitting misses, and is what stops a foyer feeling like a corridor. In a stairwell, a tall cascading fitting follows the turn of the stair and is visible from every floor.