Neoclassical Revival Lanterns

A charismatic and full-of-personality 19th century French black painted copper gas lantern, now electrified, with six tapered sides with a pierced stylized swags with stars and gradu...

Cast bronze lantern with a four light cluster. Round body with four foliate finials. Traditional style. Four light cluster suspended from central tube. European, Late 20th Century. R...

A very fine and Rare 19th century Franco-Russian neoclassical revival style ormolu mounted white alabaster eight-light chandelier, possibly a design by Félix Chopin (French, 1813-1892). The ovoid carved alabaster plafonnier bowl, fitted with an ormolu decorative finial/rosette with a royal Fleur-de-lis design and four interior lights, surmounted with four-pairs of finely chased ormolu scrolled twin-light candelabra lights, each flanked on both sides with allegorical ormolu laurel branches and fitted with later frosted-glass flame shades; all suspended from a square ormolu canopy, centered with an acorn, by four ornamental gilt-bronze chains. Bearing spurious unknown and unverified stamped markings. Circa possibly Saint Petersburg, Russia, 1890. Félix Chopin (1813-1892) was a French bronze designer, the son of the Parisian fondeur Julien Chopin. He moved to St. Petersburg in 1838. Around 1841 he acquired the workshop of Alexander Guérin were he mainly designed and manufactured lighting fixtures, including chandeliers, candelabras, table lamps and torcheres. Chopin designed a chandelier for The Vladimir Hall, in the Grand Kremlin Palace, in Moscow and also designed a chandelier of the Tsarevich's in the Peterhof Palace in 1850, another chandelier for the Marble Palace in St. Petersburg (1849) and the palace of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich (1855-86) (ibid p. 168). He favored the 'French Rococo' style which gave him the freedom to experiment with exuberant and whimsical designs for Russian designers and marketplace, as well as for the Russian nobility. Chopin designed several art pieces with Eugene Lanceray...

An Italian, neoclassical, 6-sided lantern with thick, beveled glass. Composed of heavy bronze and brass, with pagoda-esque details, and three candlesticks with poly-beeswax candle...

Fine large gilt bronze bell jar lantern hanging pendant light. Best quality. 30” of bronze chain. Attributed to E.F. Caldwell. Measure: 54" H.

Bronze five-sided neoclassic form lantern with door, shaped glass and urn finials.

A rare Continental early-mid 20th century neoclassical Revival style gilt-bronze and opaline glass lumière hanging lantern pendant. The ovoid frosted blown-glass globe, with three in...

A fine and rare French 19th century neoclassical Revival style gilt-metal and cut-glass prisms five-light chandelier. The classical style frame decorated with floral urns and surmoun...

A fine French early 20th century neoclassical Revival style gilt-bronze, alabaster and opaline glass four-light chandelier. The intricate circular gilt-bronze frame suspended by four...

A Fine and large French 19th-20th century Neoclassical Revival style gilt bronze five-light chandelier. The elongated gilt bronze frame in the form of an ancient Empire hanging oil b...

A very fine and rare French Belle Époque 19th-20th century neoclassical revival style gilt bronze and frosted and cut-glass "Lyre" ten-light figural chandelier with Winged Griffins, ...

An English 19th-20th century neoclassical style figural hexagonal three-light gilt bronze lantern with figures of bearded male caryatids and winged gargoyles, every other glass panel centered with an edged glass starburst, possibly supplied by Lenygon & Co, London, circa 1900. The firm of Lenygon & Company was located at 31 Old Burlington Street, London. It was founded in the early 1900s and had an important clientele including the Earl of Pembroke...