If you are set on a chandelier, you can center the chandelier between the 3rd set of lights so you can choose to use one or the other without them being too close together.

Thanks. I guess it doesnt show up well in the picture, but the front entryway is in the lower right corner. i don’t want to move the table too far right as it would block the door. We also don’t want to move it too close to the kitchen or it would cut into the flow of traffic from the kitchen to the living room. I’m leaning towards just using led lights, but the chandelier would give it a nice look too

If you don't already have your recessed lights on a dimmer, do that. It seems like you could move the table a little closer to the kitchen and hang a chandelier further away from the existing recessed light so it looks a little better. Or since you're in the middle of the project, is it possible to just eliminate that recessed light that is interfering with your idea for a chandelier? Also consider having some of the recessed lights on one switch and the rest on another if it's not too late so you have zoned lighting unless you want to always have the whole area lit all the time.

Is this your planned lighting, or existing, or rough-in/final already installed?

Is this a clean, open, airy loft/condo with flexible spaces or an update of Mike & Sharon's Jersey City split-level?

It's a reno, but we took everything back to the exterior framing, installed floor joists and added a new level on top. This is what I have planned at the moment, but the electrical is going in this week so we need to make a final decision on the layout sooner than later.

well if that is the case I see a few other issues.

What do you see or suggest?

Your spacing of 6' probably means they will need to be 6" cans if there aren't any other supplemental lighting (floor/table lamps). Draw a larger circle around each one, any size it doesn't matter, then see how the cone of light throw will affect certain areas - like at the tv wall, the corner of ref (I think that's it), compete with windows - and where you will have hot spots or darker wall areas in between the throws. There is lots of lighting up of large open floor areas, but I'm not sure if this drawing is fully representative showing stairs, closets and such. The kitchen lighting works in terms of a value proposition - but most people would want something more if there isn't a monetary choice.

Here is a good example of an open floor plan, notice where the recessed lights are, and arent.