Context is key. Post up pics of your room as trhat is the best way to make a fianl choice.

Pics needed and do you really need a ceiling medallion.

chatbot not a designer and for sure not the last voice . We need to see the space and also the chandelier and the medallion that is how you get REAL advice from REAL people . Also post pics of all these choices too. Use comments for all the pics DO NOT start another post

IMO, the medallion will be too close to the chandelier, and will look awkward. I vote for just repairing the ceiling.

Ok- I kind of knew that I needed to post pix. I am a very poor photographer but these are probably fine for sharing.

This is the white thing with the cute dog on it for photo tax

view from living room

and now the 2 of the countless chandeliers I have considered for longer than I would care to admit...

26 inches Darryn

and this below is also 26 inches . This also shows without shades and each version is appealing to me.

The room is roughly 14 by 10, table is 40 by 62 as photographed which is without any leaves.

I also did consider this which I like, but I don't know if it's too modern and also not sure about the lucite on the candles. Jonathan. 39 inches wide....

ok Ihink I'm finally done sharing. Opine away. thank you

Woodrow, the medallions come one or 2pieces and chandelier sits  In thei middle  .

I don't think it calls for a medallion ... you just need a good plaster guy to make the ceiling look perfect again after you move the electrical box.

Not a pro... but I like both of those chandeliers, and think either would look very nice, and good on you for moving it, I find swaging really unattractive. Hope you post pictures when finished, you have a lovely space.

Or do a linear chandelier that actually lights the table and no need for electrical work or ceiling. I never understand chandeliers that light the ceiling at least those mostly light the table I think.

I have chandelier that would supposidly light the ceiling but have no problem with it, because it lights the table as well, and there is also soft light coming from other areas in the room in an open kitchen, dining, living area. It is also on a dimmer which we always use, no need for it to be up on high. So I feel it works for us.

Doods, I find the same even with the smaller builder grade light we currently have- we use the dimmer often.

This was helpful. No one seems to think the medalion is warranted. It was just a passing thought and I figured I'd run it by the houzz crowd. Thanks for the helpful and nice comments. Also, I think autocorrect changed woodrose to woodrow lol.

Dining room ceiling here too and the medallion changed the whole room for me. mine came a size too small at first and it looked lost up there, had to swap it. what fixture are you pairing it with, rule i learned is the medallion needs to run wider than the fixture base.

If you do install a medallion could you find one that has a profile similar to your crown moulding?