The New York Times claims that the trend appeal of this Jason Miller Ceramic Antler Chandelier ($2,200) has bit the dust. Do you agree? Or would you prefer to hang a real antler chandelier from your ceiling?
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The New York Times claims that the trend appeal of this Jason Miller Ceramic Antler Chandelier ($2,200) has bit the dust. Do you agree? Or would you prefer to hang a real antler chandelier from your ceiling?
Source
My 'rents have a kind of cottage theme room in their home and they have two chandeliers like this, not exactly but along these lines and I like 'em. They go would with their long grain and knotted wood cieling and other woodwork.
1Ewww no! Horrid!!!
2I don't love them, but I don't hate them. I think they would look great in a minimal-themed room, because they're neutral, yet still interesting.
3Hate it.
4i think i was watching a show on HGTV where they were remodeling or renovating a house for some designer guy and well..he had an antler chandeleir that i don't think i care for either. just not my style i guess
5Maybe this should be paired with the cow throw
6This looks like it would be right at home in an apartment with very modern decor. I personally think it just looks weird.
7If you are going to have an antler chandelier, why would it be fake. Why not get a real one? At least it would be authentic. These ones come from real elk and deer: http://www.jhdesigns-wy.com/antler.html
8Hate.
9Not my style at all.
10Clinton Kelly (of "What Not to Wear") did a special on his home renovations in Connecticut. He purchased a rather expensive antler chandelier and had it spraypainted a very glossy black - I think that's a much wiser variation on the antler concept than this tacky one. Keep the materials - just change their look.
11That is awful.
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