Tvermoes & Abrahamson Furniture

Stoneware table lamp in uranium yellow / beige / ocre glaze and natural stoneware finish. Designed by Nils Kähler in the 1960s or 1970s. Manufactured in the workshop of Herman A. K...

A classic Danish mid-century table lamp in brass and teak by Bent Karlby for Lyfa. Mounted with a turned brass shade maintaining is original white paint. Brass and teak stem. Brass...

Beautiful and very stylish Arts & Crafts table or desk lamp. If you are looking for a one of a kind table or desk lamp to grace your home or office space then this top quality piece...

Handel palm tree table lamp signed on base and shade Art & Crafts. The shade measures 7.5" deep and 21" wide it contains 9 sunset glass panels under a palm field metal overlay desig...

Wonderful table lamp from the early 1900s. The table lamp was made from fine materials such as yellow colored glass and bronze, original to the period. The table lamp is in art nouv...

Wonderful and rare Arts & Crafts Art Nouveau table lamp. Striking Dutch design from the 1900s. Solid elm base with original milk glass shade. Rewired with one socket for E-14 light b...

This Tiffany Studios table lamp has a very large and beautiful gold and silver Damascene shade. The Damascene design is set against a cream colored background and the silver - gold i...

A heavy bronze table lamp in a beautiful shape, with a unique base and and original, rich patina with subtle green speckles. American, circa 1900. Newly wired with a dimmer socket. M...

An elegantly formed large brass table lamp. c.1900 Likely converted from a former candlestick, this lamp is of exceptional quality and has developed a beautiful patina over time. ...

Vintage Danish table lamp by Kastrup glass for Holmegaard in blue hand blown glass from the 1960s. Rewired with twisted black cloth flex and can be delivered with an EU UK or US plug. The work was laid on 12 October 1847 by master of the stable Christian Conrad Sophus Count Danneskiold-Samsøe. In 1873 it was transferred to a limited company and in the same year Godthaab Glasværk near Helsingør (founded approx. 1858 by Mathias Jørgensen) was leased. This was definitively taken over in 1883, and in 1881 Tuborg Fabrikers Glasværk was bought, which was named Hellerup Glasværk. In the meantime, the count had disposed of the works in 1873. From 1907, the glass works were run in close collaboration with A/S De forenede Glasværker, Odense, and A/S Frederiksberg Glasværk, whose shares it took over. Under A/S De forenenede Glasværker belonged Fyns Glasværk, Odense, (founded 11 June 1874) and until 1907 Aarhus Glasværk, Århus, (founded 1898), which was then taken over by A/S Kastrup Glasværk. In 1918, the share capital in the glassworks in Aalborg was also acquired (founded in 1853 by chamberlain August Theodor Schütte, transferred to a limited company in 1905). In addition to Kastrup Glasværk, the company operated the following works: Hellerup Glasværk, De forenenede Glasværker i Odense and Aarhus Glasværk. In 1892, the company had a large headquarters built at Nørre Voldgade 12 in Copenhagen by architect Philip Smidth. The building still bears the company's name. The factory first had a large production of mouth-blown bottles, which were mechanized in 1912. Since then, mouth-blown drinking glasses, glassware, pocket larks, cheese bells...

A pretty hand-crafted ceramic table lamp of the mid-century era, Denmark, 1960s. The ceramic base made of "Ting keramik" and hand-painted in a fascinating mix of earth tones and organic motifs, expressing the essence of Danish design from the 1960s, marked on the base. The table lamp comes with a black leder paperprint on linen shade. With an E27 light socket suitable to fit a lamp shade, it takes one E27 screw bulb, the on/off switch is on the cord. LED bulbs can also be used. This beautiful piece is in very good condition, no damages, fully functional, used lamp...

DIMENSIONS Height: 23 inches Width: 18.5 inches Depth: 15 inches ABOUT AUSTRIAN JUGENDSTIL (ART NOUVEAU) Towards the end of the 19th century, the world of fine arts had a nicely co...