Phone:
(701)814-6992
Physical address:
6296 Donnelly Plaza
Ratkeville, Bahamas.

Let's talk about that one light in your bathroom. You know the one — a flat, sad dome that makes your skin look gray at 7 a.m. Bathroom pendant lighting fixes that fast, and it costs less than you think. Ready to see what a little glow can really do?
A bathroom looks expensive when the lighting feels layered, not flat. Swap your flat ceiling light for a pendant, add warm bulbs, and pick one fixture with real material — brass, glass, or rattan. That's it. That single swap does more for the room than a fresh coat of paint.
This one feels like a boutique hotel snuck into your morning routine.
Hang a woven rattan globe pendant dead-center above your vanity, then let the natural texture do the talking. Paint the walls a soft warm white so the wood tones pop. Add a round brass mirror below it and a teak stool in the corner for one more natural texture.
Two lights. Double the mood.
Hang a pair of amber glass pendants on either side of your mirror instead of one center light — the symmetry alone makes a small bathroom feel designed on purpose. Keep your vanity white or matte black so the amber glow becomes the star. Finish with brushed brass faucets to tie the metal tones together.
A little industrial edge never hurt a bathroom.
Drop a black metal cage pendant with an exposed Edison bulb over a floating vanity for instant contrast against white subway tile. Run black grout between the tiles so the whole space reads intentional, not accidental. Add a black-framed mirror and one leafy plant for softness.
This is the pendant that gets asked about on every house tour.
Group three or five small clear glass globes at staggered heights above a double vanity for a bathroom lighting design moment that feels custom-built. Keep the surrounding walls plain and pale so the cluster reads as sculpture. A wide mirror underneath doubles the sparkle at night.
Sometimes the simplest fixture wins.
A round white paper lantern pendant softens harsh overhead light better than almost anything else, and it costs next to nothing. Pair it with pale pink or blush walls for a spa-like feel. Keep hardware minimal — think unlacquered brass — so nothing competes with the lantern's soft shape.
Long vanity? Don't settle for one boring light.
Space three small dome pendants evenly along a long double vanity so the whole counter gets even, flattering light — no more shadows under your eyes. Choose matte white shades with brass stems for warmth. A long marble-look counter underneath makes the whole run feel like a spa.
This one smells like salt air, somehow.
A woven jute rope pendant brings coastal texture without going full nautical cliché. Hang it above a driftwood-toned vanity and pair with sea-glass green tile on the lower half of the wall. White beadboard above keeps things bright and simple.
Moody, but make it warm.
A smoked glass dome pendant gives your bathroom depth without turning it dark — the smoke tint just softens the bulb's glare. Pair it with charcoal walls and warm wood cabinetry so the room stays cozy, not cold. Brass hardware keeps the whole look from feeling too serious.
Old Hollywood glamour, minus the price tag of a full remodel.
Hang a fluted glass pendant with a brass fitting for instant Art Deco flair, then lean into the era with a black-and-white checkerboard floor. Round mirrors and curved vanity edges keep the whole room feeling soft instead of stiff.
Yes, pendants belong over the tub too.
A single matte black dome pendant hung low over a freestanding tub turns bath time into an event. Keep the surrounding tile pale and simple — think large-format white porcelain — so the black fixture reads as deliberate contrast. Add a wood tray across the tub for candles and a book.
Designer tip: Hang any tub-side pendant at least seven feet from the water line, and always use a fixture rated for damp locations. It's a small detail, but it's the one that keeps your insurance company happy.
See also: How to Choose the Right Bathroom Vanity Size for Your Space
This shape just feels expensive.
A brass bell jar pendant with a clear glass shade throws warm light in every direction, which is exactly what a windowless bathroom needs. Pair it with cream tile and a walnut vanity for warmth on warmth. One brass towel bar ties the whole run of metal together.
Texture is doing a lot of quiet work here.
A wide wicker dome pendant softens light beautifully and adds a handmade feel that a plain glass fixture just can't. Hang it above a stone vessel sink for a resort-style pairing. Terracotta floor tile grounds the earthy palette.
Not every bathroom has to play it safe.
A single amber or sage-green glass pendant becomes the whole color story for a small powder room. Keep the walls and vanity neutral white so the colored glass gets to shine. A brass frame on the pendant keeps it from feeling too playful.
Perfect for wide vanities that never get even light.
A linear pendant bar with three or four small glass shades spreads soft, shadow-free light across a wide double vanity. Choose brushed nickel for a cooler, modern edge, or brass for warmth. Either way, this fixture solves the classic double-vanity lighting problem in one shot.
Common mistake to avoid: hanging a linear pendant too high above the mirror line. Keep the bottom of the shades roughly at eye level so the light actually flatters your face instead of casting shadows down from above.
This one has main-character energy in a small powder room.
Slip a macrame or fringe shade over a simple pendant cord for boho texture that costs almost nothing to add. Pair it with warm terracotta walls and a rattan mirror frame. A woven pouf tucked in the corner finishes the look if you have the floor space.
See also: 15 Small Bathroom Storage Ideas That Actually Work
A little imperfect texture goes a long way.
The bubbled texture in seeded glass scatters light softly, which is a genuine win in any all-white bathroom. A classic schoolhouse shape with a brass cap keeps the fixture from feeling too farmhouse or too modern — it just works. White subway tile and black grout add crisp contrast underneath.
Go big. This is not the room to play small.
One oversized dome or drum pendant hung slightly off-center above a floating vanity creates real drama in a primary bathroom. Because it's the only fixture doing the work, spend a little more here and let the rest of the room stay quiet — plain tile, simple hardware, nothing fighting for attention.
Symmetry is quietly doing all the heavy lifting.
Hang two small matching pendants directly beside a round mirror instead of above it, so light hits your face from the sides instead of the top. This single change fixes shadow issues better than almost any other lighting swap. Warm brass finishes and a cream palette keep it soft.
Sometimes the best upgrade is invisible until you flip the switch.
A pendant fitted with a smart, dimmable bulb lets you go from bright morning light to soft evening bathroom mood lighting with one tap. Pair it with a matte glass shade so the dimmed glow still looks intentional, not dim and sad. Warm wood tones round out the mood.
Rules are meant to be gently broken.
Pairing a black pendant fixture with brass faucets and nickel drawer pulls sounds risky, but it reads as collected, not clashing — as long as one metal clearly leads. Let black lead here, with brass and nickel as supporting players. White oak cabinetry keeps the whole mix feeling warm.
See also: How to Mix Metal Finishes in Any Room Without It Looking Wrong
Handmade always beats mass-produced.
A ceramic bell-shaped pendant in warm terracotta or clay tones brings an artisan feel that glass and metal just can't match. Pair it with pale sand-colored walls and a stone counter so the pendant's color stays the focus. A woven basket underneath softens the whole vignette.
For the bathroom that wants to feel like it belongs in a converted warehouse.
A black pipe pendant with an exposed bulb pairs perfectly with concrete-look tile and raw wood shelving. Keep the palette mostly gray and black, then warm it up with one wood accent — a stool, a shelf, a mirror frame — so it doesn't tip into cold.
Less really is more here.
A simple matte white or pale wood cone pendant fits the quiet, uncluttered feel of Scandinavian design perfectly. Keep the walls bright white, the hardware brushed steel, and the storage hidden behind clean flat-panel cabinets. This is the look for anyone who wants calm over drama.
A little sparkle at eye level changes everything.
A small pendant with a few crystal or glass beads catches light beautifully in a tiny powder room with no natural light of its own. Pair it with a dark, dramatic wall color — think deep emerald or navy — so the sparkle really pops against the backdrop.
This is the pendant version of a cozy sweater.
A wood bead pendant shade adds warmth and texture without any glass or metal glare at all. It pairs beautifully with warm oat-colored walls and a light oak vanity. Keep the rest of the fixtures simple — unlacquered brass, nothing shiny — so the wood stays the star.
Designer tip: Warm-toned wood pendants pair best with 2700K "soft white" bulbs — anything cooler will fight the wood tone and make it look slightly gray instead of golden.
A little bit sculptural, a little bit unexpected.
A geometric wire cage pendant — think hexagon or diamond shapes — adds a modern art piece feel above a minimalist stone sink. Keep the surrounding tile plain and the wall color a crisp white so the fixture's shape stays the focus of the room.
Retro without feeling like a costume.
A simple opal glass globe pendant on a brass stem nails the mid-century look instantly. Pair it with warm walnut cabinetry and a mustard or olive accent towel for period-correct color without overdoing it. Round mirrors finish the era perfectly.
Cozy, a little rustic, endlessly popular for a reason.
A black metal lantern-style pendant with clear glass panes brings farmhouse warmth without tipping into cliché barn-door territory. Shiplap walls and an apron-front sink underneath complete the look. Keep hardware black to match the lantern frame.
Half opaque, half clear — and somehow it works perfectly.
A two-tone glass pendant, opaque on top and clear on the bottom, throws light down exactly where a vanity needs it most while still looking sculptural from across the room. Pair it with a floating concrete-look vanity for a clean, modern finish.
Why choose one light source when you can layer two?
Pair a single warm pendant over the tub or a reading nook with wall sconces flanking the mirror for genuinely flattering, shadow-free bathroom lighting. This layered approach is exactly how hotel bathrooms get that soft, expensive glow. Dim each source separately for full control over the mood.
Pro tip across all looks: Warm bulbs, layered light sources, and one fixture with real texture — wood, glass, or metal — will carry almost any bathroom pendant lighting choice on this list. Hang your pendant at eye level, not ceiling level, so it actually flatters your face instead of casting shadows down. Nothing here is permanent, either — a pendant is one of the easiest fixtures to swap out, so don't be afraid to try one and see how it feels.