Baltic Candelabras

Vintage Austrian brass candleabra with phoenix, circa 1900. Beautiful ornate design with four with 1" openings for the candles. The piece is in good condition and measures 14"W x 8.5...

Pair of Russian neoclassical Royal cobalt blue glass and hand diamond cut crystal "Waterfall Candelabras" with bronze mounts. The spherical Royal cobalt blue glass anchors the delica...

An antique Caldwell French Louis XIV figural candelabra chandelier offers cast metal construction with upper having female caryatids over foliate embossed base with eight scroll form...

A pair of antique candelabra offer cast and gilt bronze frames with scrolled foliate form arms terminating in seven candle sockets over urn form column having foliate garland highlig...

Pair of 5-light candelabra in 925 sterling silver in neoclassical style. Candelabra formed by an iron eye stem and a Hellenic part in Ionic style in 925 silver. The iron eye is a sto...

Claude Boeltz’s candelabras possess the asymmetrical, numinous beauty of lightening, mimicking the natural phenomenon in hue, form, and arrangement.    

This fine pair of four-light candelabra are English and made circa 1820. In the manner and style of the great English sliver and bronze craftsman Matthew Boulton, they are made from ...

A pair fine pair of bohemian green crystal lustres with gold detail. Crystal Octagons & Prisms. circa, 1890. Height 16 x diameter 7 1/4 inches. CW5132.

This is a stunning pair of bright bronze with expertly cast life-like figural ladies holding the candle holder tops. These could be wired for lighting and shades added. Measures 22 ...

A hand crafted wrought iron candelabra by artist Gregory Litsios. Heavy iron base supports 13 candle inserts for various size tapers. Signed “Gregory Litsios.”

A earlier retired Iron floral candelabra by Jan Barboglio titled "Passion flower Candelabra" After many years designing clothing with her sister in their Barboglio Cristina & Jan Collection, Jan Barboglio began sculpting accessories and furniture for her own home. Her childhood, spent in north central Mexico, would prove to be fertile ground for inspiration, and every object created by her would carry with it the rich history and romance of old Mexico. Barboglio’s initial designs of wax grabbers were for her silver, bronze and iron candelabra. Altar pieces and house blessing crosses were integrated into her own home furnishings. Her love of entertainment would later result in her own iron chargers, platters and chafing dishes...

A Pair of Three Arms Candelabra by Just Andersen in Pewter. Denmark. Circa 1930th. Marked by manufacturer. H- 9".