The 3 Tier Lodge Wrought Iron Antler Chandelier with Alabaster Shades represents the highest expression of scale and material harmony within antler lighting. While traditional designs rely heavily on organic composition alone, this chandelier introduces a forged wrought iron framework that organizes and elevates the entire form.
Its three-tier configuration creates a dramatic vertical presence, making it ideal for great rooms, lodges, vaulted ceilings, and large entryways. Each tier is carefully proportioned to build visual rhythm, allowing the chandelier to fill space without appearing chaotic or overly dense.
Naturally shed antlers are thoughtfully integrated throughout the structure, weaving through the iron framework and adding organic movement. The result is a layered composition where iron provides discipline and structure, while antlers introduce texture and character.
What further distinguishes this piece is the use of alabaster shades. Unlike exposed bulbs or wax covers, alabaster softens and diffuses light into a warm, ambient glow. The natural veining within each shade enhances the visual richness, creating subtle variation and depth across the chandelier.
This combination of wrought iron, antlers, and alabaster transforms what is typically a rustic category into something far more refined. It allows the chandelier to transition into higher-end interiors where balance, material contrast, and light quality matter.
At 60" in diameter and 84" in height, this chandelier is designed to anchor large-scale environments with authority. Ten hand-applied artisan finishes provide flexibility in tone, while five alabaster shade options allow for further customization of the light quality and overall aesthetic.
Each piece is handcrafted in our Dallas, Texas studio. As the manufacturer, we oversee every detail—from forging the iron to placing each antler and fitting each alabaster shade—ensuring a cohesive and exceptional result.
This is not simply a 3 tier antler chandelier—it is a refined architectural centerpiece.
