Some common pendant light styles used in Mission Revival houses include:
1. Tiffany-style pendant lights: These are characterized by stained glass shades in rich colors and geometric patterns. They often have a bronze or wrought iron finish.
2. Mica pendant lights: Mica is a natural mineral that gives these pendant lights a warm, amber glow. They typically have a metal frame and a mica shade with a simple, rectangular or square shape.
3. Wrought iron pendant lights: Wrought iron is a staple material in Mission Revival style, and pendant lights made of wrought iron often feature intricate scrollwork or hammered details. They are usually finished in a dark or aged patina.
4. Hammered metal pendant lights: Similar to wrought iron, hammered metal pendant lights have a rustic and handcrafted look. They can be made of copper, brass, or bronze, and often have a hammered texture and a warm, earthy finish.
5. Lantern-style pendant lights: These pendant lights are inspired by traditional lanterns and feature a metal frame with glass panels. They can have a simple and square shape or a more ornate design with arched or curved lines.
6. Stained glass pendant lights: Stained glass pendant lights are similar to Tiffany-style lights but may feature different patterns or motifs. They often have colorful, intricately designed shades that create a warm and inviting atmosphere.
These styles capture the essence of the Mission Revival architectural style and complement the rustic and handcrafted elements of these houses.
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