Pair of Navy and Gilt Asian Vases Mounted as Lamps

This vintage pair of tall brass Asian style lamps showcase unique decorative shapes, highlighting intricate craftsmanship and elegance in Hollywood Regency style. Each lamp features ...

A pair of circular porcelain black Asian lamps with fretwork detail to sides and wood bases with feet.

A pair of French Napoleon bronze and gilt metal candlestick lamps with silk shades, on a tripod marble base.

A pair of neoclassical gilt brass candlestick lamps. These gilt brass candle holders have been expertly transformed into electrified table lamps, blending classical elegance with mod...

A pair of gilt bronze horses each in the form of a galloping horse, raised on a faux marble rectangular plinth with rounded corners and mounted as l...

A Billy Haines style pair of late 19th or early 20th century cloisonné vases loose mounted on newly painted wooden plinths and French wired with new sockets. Very Hollywood Regency, ...

Pair of gilt bronze vases with leaf-cast handles forming into female masks.

A Pair of Néo-Grec Parcel-Gilt Patinated Bronze Vases Mounted as Lamps, Cast by Ferdinand Barbedienne, from the Model by Henry Cahieux. Each vase is finely cast with herm-headed handles flanking a slender elongated neck above a tapering body relief-cast with classical figures and anthemion, raised on a square Belgian black marble bases. Cast signatures 'F. BARBEDIENNE FONDEUR.' and 'HENRY CAHIEUX'. This model of vase was exhibited by Barbedienne at the 1855 Paris 'Exposition Universelle' to great acclaim. They were illustrated in the Exhibition Catalogue alongside a classical revival tripod. The pair of vases together with another were described as follows: The two vases (...) selected from many exquisite and beautiful decorative works in bronze from the atelier of Messrs. Barbedienne & Cie, of Paris; they are formed, and ornamented, on the best models of the ancient Greek. The tall slender shape of the vases with their elongated necks and a flaring mouth, in the form of anamphora with two handles, is derived from ancient Greek Loutrophoroi, which were ceremonial vases...