Abstract Bust Lamp in Polished Bronze

SATURDAY SALE CURRENTLY WE HAVE IN STOCK FIVE BRASS AND FOUR NICKEL LAMPS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY One of my favorite lamps. I love the atomic mace-like sputnik starburst ball of spikes seeming to hover above the crisp round brass conical base. It is unclear who originally made it. Some say Laurel or Stiffel. I believe it was Mutual Sunset Lamp Company but have yet to find documentation. My only grievance with the original is that the material was not real brass; it was cast aluminum with a brass finish which is prone to wear off...

Paul Mayen aluminum tubular desk lamp for his Habitat design company (not to be confused with the UK retailer of the same name). Polished to a mirror...

Bohemian painted bronze and glass jeweled Peacock Lamp on a marble base. Takes a single candle bulb.

Gun metal finished bronze and brass tripod base table lamp by Roger Fatus for Disderot.

Austrian Orientalist figurative lamp in cold painted bronze Austrian, c. 1910 Measures: Height 30cm, width 25cm, depth 15cm This charming bro...

A rare and distinguished Maitland-Smith Bronze Bust Lamp, a true testament to artistic elegance and craftsmanship. This exceptional piece features a c...

Eva is a recent bronze lamp (pair available) sculpted by Jacques Jarrige. Its sensual form is captivating from all angles, a trademark of Jarrige's work who by capturing movement in...

Bronze lamp in the form of a townhouse by Bergman Austrian, circa 1900 Measures: Height 30m, width 17cm, depth 10cm This delightful cold-painted bronze lamp was crafted by the famous Viennese foundry owner, Franz Xavier Bergman. Franz Xavier inherited the Bergman Foundry from his father, Franz Bergman, in the 1890s. Bergman’s works were called ‘cold-painted’, meaning that several layers of paint were applied by hand to the bronze piece after it had been cast. The lamp takes the form of a tall, multi-storeyed timber and brick building. The house is faced with yellow plaster and roofed with red tiles. It is dotted with green-grilled windows of varying shape and size and features a small turret on its right side. A door opens on the left side of the middle storey, to allow access to the light bulb contained there. When turned on, the light produced by the bulb shines atmospherically out through the house’s colored windows. To the right of the building, a minstrel stands on stone steps, and sings along to a tune he plays on his mandolin. The hanging sign of a boot projects out from the house on the left, identifying the building as a cobbler’s shop. Indeed, the two large oak doors...