Pair of Chinese Ceramic Pots in, Adapted for Lamps, 2oth Century

Glass barrel adapted to lamp. Portugal 20th century.

A "bottle" style lamp made of blown and molded green glass, electrified with an abat-jour (lampshade) attached. It dates back to the 19th century. During the 19th century, the use...

Large Chinese ceramic plate. Swatow, Ming Dynasty.

Pair of chimeras covered in gold and copper. Creatures from Chinese mythology, combination of different animals that have different supernatural characteristics.

Hungarian knitting, also known as "Nagyvarad knitting" or "Eastern Continental knitting," is a traditional style of knitting that originated in Hungary. It is characterized by its unique technique of holding the yarn and needles. In Hungarian knitting, the yarn is held in the right hand (for English-style knitting) or left hand (for Continental-style knitting) differently from the standard method. The yarn is looped around the thumb and held in place with the palm of the hand, allowing for a smooth and efficient movement of the yarn while knitting. One of the distinctive features of Hungarian knitting is the use of a knitting belt or knitting sheath. This device is worn around the waist and holds one of the knitting needles, allowing the knitter to work with just one hand, while the other hand holds the yarn and manipulates the stitches. Hungarian knitting produces a tight and even tension, making it suitable for intricate colorwork, cables, and textured stitches. It has been traditionally used for knitting items such as socks, mittens, and sweaters, often adorned with intricate patterns and motifs. While Hungarian knitting has its roots in traditional Hungarian textile...

This chest or Ark depending on the use and function predetermined by the previous owners, boast an ellaborate and beautiful color pigments painted on the leather that covers the wood...

Pair of 19th century pewter figurines adapted as lamps with custom painted shades and hi-lo switches.

19th century pair of capitol fragments adapted as lamps.

Diminutive Chinese vases mounted as lamps on decorative cast bronze bases. Both are in good working condition, one on off switch has been replac...

Pair of Quebec turned and carved maple pricket candlesticks, on tripodal bases, later adapted to electricity and fitted with custom parchment shades.

Exceptional pair of Chinese ceramic table lamps; they were obtained from two large vases on which the electrical part was mounted b...

Pair of 19th century corbels or architectural fragments adapted as lamps on wood bases. Linen shades. Wood bases are 15" W x 11" D.