Art Deco Four Arm Frosted Glass & Silvered Bronze Chandelier with Cubist Motifs

This stunning Art Deco chandelier was realized in the United States during the latter half of the 20th century. It features four rectangular arms that attach to a cylindrical central...

This refined Art Deco Machine Age Skyscraper style chandelier was realized in France, circa 1935. It offers a skyscraper style canopy consisting of tiered concentric circular forms t...

This elegant chandelier was realized in France, circa 1930, by Muller Freres- one of the most celebrated lighting ateliers of the period. It features six conical globes in relief fro...

This stunning and important Art Deco chandelier was realized and signed by Sabino in France, circa 1935. Combining the opulent decoration of high style Art Deco with the economy of f...

An original French Art Deco period frosted art glass chandelier. Five angular panels with geometric motif of basket weave and stylized floral ...

French Art Deco chandelier signed Maynadier, circa 1928, with a stylized motif of trellising briar rose vine and leaves. Three glass tulip shades with matching rose detailing focus l...

This chandelier is a very pretty French early Art Deco luminaire. A classical, curled and flourished canopy extends a deco styled tasseled central elongated element. Straight rods then drop to support a three armed molded dark nickeled bronze frame decorated with stylized roses and arched trellises...

A very special opalescent, molded art glass chandelier with all glass stem and canopy signed Ezan, circa 1935. The armature is completely encased so that undulating glass forms with dotted block patterns convey an organic impression. A minimum of exposed mounting clips in silver plate bronze creates an even further, all glass illusion. The opalescent nature of the glass gives the hint of slight color. It is a chameleon to match any neighboring decor and can appear to have slightly shaded tints of blue, or pink, or yellow, or purple depending on sunlight and surrounding. Unfortunately the photos do not replicate the true nature, color and feeling of the luminous art...