Two matching mini-chandeliers could work, but you have a vent and other holes in the ceiling and would have to work around them. If you can enclose a couple of the holes, you could place each small chandelier an equal distance from the center of the ceiling as it corresponds to the center of the table. I would suggest a large, square framed mirror over the fireplace and a large tapestry or other form of wall art on the back wall. By having two chandeliers, the wall art could be seen between them instead of being blocked by a single light fixture.There is a lot of plain space, and white-painted bead board wainscoting could break up the large, plain space and bring a different texture and color to the room. A solid-color area rug inspired by a color in the wall art or tapestry could help tie the color scheme together.

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Rules can be tricky, because it really depends on the chandelier, for example, does it have a small metal part in the middle or any crystal pieces which hang lower than the majority of the chandelier? We like to be able to see underneath the main part of the light fixture, when standing beside the table - if for example you were using the dining table to serve buffet style... or for a wine tasting. It's best not to cut too much of the electric wire or chain until you're sure you like the length. I hope that helps?

About 2 ft in from the walls and about 4 ft apart and you will need to know where your table will go and you will need a box there for a chandelier make sure the pot lights are on a separate switch and on dimmer