Woven Pendant Lights for a Natural Glow

Some rooms just need a little texture overhead, and that's exactly what a woven pendant light brings. Our collection is curated around natural materials and clean shapes: seagrass and jute domes for a relaxed, organic feel, glass and brass pendants for something a bit more polished, and drum styles that work quietly in almost any room. Whether you're lighting a kitchen island or finishing an entryway, these are the pieces our designers keep coming back to.

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Texture That Changes a Room

A plain glass fixture lights a room. A woven pendant light gives it character. The natural weave catches shadow and warmth in a way metal and glass alone can't, which is why it's become one of our most requested pieces for kitchens, entryways, and dining nooks. Browse the collection above, or keep reading for help picking the right one.

Not Sure Which One? Ask Us.

Photos only tell you so much about scale, weave, and finish. If you want a second opinion before you buy, message our design team or stop by the showroom to see the weave and drop length in person. We'll help you land on the right pendant the first time, wherever you're ordering from.

Get the Look Now, Pay Over Time

A well-chosen pendant can be the piece that makes a room feel finished. Afterpay and Affirm are both available at checkout, so you don't have to wait to bring one home. Shop the collection above to get started.

What Happens After You Order

Many pendants here are made to order, with lead time listed on the product page before shipping begins. Choose doorstep delivery or white-glove delivery, where our carrier brings the fixture inside and takes the packaging with them. We ship to street addresses across the continental US. Details are in our shipping policy.

Complete the Room

A woven pendant rarely works alone. Pair it with our chandeliers or wall sconces to layer light across a dining room or living room. Explore the rest of our lighting collections here.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between a rattan pendant light and a woven pendant light?
Rattan is one specific material used in woven lighting, alongside seagrass, jute, and cane. "Woven pendant light" is really the broader category, so a rattan pendant is technically a type of woven pendant, just with its own distinct texture and color.

Do you carry small woven pendant lights?
Yes. Smaller woven pendants work well over a single spot, like a reading nook or a narrow entryway, or as one of several pendants spaced along a kitchen island.

What size woven pendant light works best for a large space?
For a larger dining table or open kitchen, look for a bigger dome shape or hang two to three pendants in a row rather than relying on one small fixture. It keeps the light and the visual weight balanced across the space.

Do you have woven chandeliers, not just pendants?
Yes, our chandelier collection includes rattan-wrapped and woven styles alongside brass and sputnik designs, if you want that same natural texture as a bigger statement piece.

Are your woven pendant lights plug-in or hardwired?
Most are designed for hardwired installation, which gives a cleaner look with no visible cord. Check the individual product page for wiring details before you order, or ask our team if you need a plug-in option specifically.

How are your woven pendant lights different from what you'd find at a big-box hardware store?
Ours are chosen for weave quality and finish first, not just price point. Every piece in this collection is handpicked by our design team rather than mass-sourced, so the materials and construction hold up over daily use.

Can woven pendant lights be used outdoors?
Most woven pendants are built for indoor use since natural fibers like seagrass and jute aren't weather rated. For covered porches or outdoor living spaces, check with our team first so we can point you to a suitable option.

What materials are used in natural woven pendant lights?
Common materials include seagrass, jute, rattan, and cane, sometimes combined with a metal frame for structure. Each material takes light differently, so the shadow pattern and overall glow can vary quite a bit from one weave to the next.