I'm not sure about that particular pendant but living styles has a good range of copper pendants. Also this one http://www.livingstyles.com.au/Santana-3-Light-Pendant-Light-Coffee/54538/. Alternatively perhaps this one from Schots in Melbourne https://www.schots.com.au/lighting/contemporary-lighting/lund-pendant-light.html good luck with finding what you are after!

Lucia, a girl after my own heart! Your duck egg blue and tan are spot on, I would consider these classic, which is a contemporary way of presenting traditional elements into your design. To keep your interior looking current, consider the duck egg to be inclined towards a grey base, less blue, so it will team well with the decor available in store. The tan would look sumptuous if you use suedes, upholstered ottoman as a coffee table, perhaps one with the buttoned top which can also be a storage item. Layer textiles, tactile fibres, like he suede, velvet in scatter cushions, and embellish with trims, ties and edge details. Layering means you need to be clever with coordinating patterns, prints and colour. Stick to two. Te tan and the duck egg, now be comfortable to vary these colours in strength and build upon a neutral bad of an offwhite. Consider that this interior needs the right bones to build upon, so request higher skirting board, and architrave of around 90mm minimum with a simple, but shaped profile. Consider plaster details beyond cornice, maybe create a dado rail around the room at around 750mm nigh, to make the ceiling feel higher, hang drapes from this level on rod, consider pellets, and layer your window treatments, so start with. Roller blind, then side drapes to frame and a pelmet to define them all. Use these chosen fabrics in cushions, and keep a simple or bold fabric for large items, like a stripe on armchairs, print or velvet on your ottoman coffee table, and a solid linen or worn tan leather sofa. A classic look is light filled not stuffy, so use reflective materials, glass vases, clear candle lanterns, pendant lint fixtures etc, mirror and metal frames. These will brinng the bling and shine into the space, the soft fabric will be sumptuous, and the backdrop should support this style. If you do wallpaper, I suggest creating paneled areas on your walls, out of timber quad, you or a handyman can do this, and paint the entire room, but paper inside these panels. Perhaps a large rectangle on your central feature wall, with two smaller (slimmer) side panels that you could mirror, and install wall sconce lights to them, it would look amazing, and add the architectural details that a classic, and refined interior demands. If possible, consider a fireplace, to create the focal point and depth and dimension to your space. Yu can use this to feature art, an opulent, extravagant mirror to reflect a gorgeous chandelier or light fixture, or a tv if you must. The rest, I'm sure you can manage. Good luck.

For a dining room the general rule is to hang the lowest point of the pendant light between 30" and 34" (76 – 86 cm) from the top of the table. If you were to have a standard bedside lamp you would want the bottom of the lamp to be at chin height when in bed as that will give you the ideal task lighting and avoid glare. Play around with both of these methods and you should find an ideal height somewhere in-between that suits you.

This explanation may help, Source: https://www.renovatorstore.com.au/blog/lighting-and-power-in-your-bathroom-the-simple-rules-to-be-safe/ REQUIREMENTS Zone 0: Inside the bath or shower. Any Lighting used here must have a minimum rating of IP67 (protected against immersion in water) Zone 1: Above the bath or shower to a height of 2.25m. A minimum rating of IP44 is required Zone 2: The area stretching to 0.6m outside the bath or shower and above the bath or shower if over 2.25m. An IP rating of at least IP44 is required Outside Zone: Anywhere outside zones 0, 1 & 2. Where water jets are not to be used for cleaning purposes, the general rules of BS7671 apply In addition to the above, if there is a likelihood of water jets being used for cleaning purpose in zones 1 and 2 a fitting rated a minimum IP65 must be used. Now that this has been explained, always make sure to purchase bathroom lighting according to these standards to make sure that your bathroom is always safe. You should also have this principle applied when you purchase other electrical devices such as heated towel rails, or a guide to where you'd put sockets in your bath for razors and other devices. This may also fix the common misconception that LED lights are not rated for bathrooms. Typical LED lights have an IP rating of IP66 which is more than the needed IP rating standard that bathrooms should have. - Not to mention you'd be saving a whole lot from energy bills in the long run.