Gas Lamp

An exceptional wrought iron lamp base. We believe this was probably a custom crafted gas newel post

of the sylvan motif. These shades were originally designed to diffuse the light from gas lamps

An original, untouched ‘Rochester’ pendant lamp by Suggs. This 1930s chrome plated light fitting

well as stable lanterns) and gas oil lamps made of tin, zinc and brass, with accessories such as

pedestrians. Surrounding the column are elegant 19th-century buildings and gas lamps, reflecting the

-style solid brass bulb socket, creating a warm and inviting glow reminiscent of gas lamps. their

gas lamps gave Vico Magistretti the idea for this glass table that grew out of a desire to express the

cheering citizens waving hats and flags. Gas lamps cast a soft glow over the bridge and the assembled crowd

” (1878); “A Plea for Gas Lamps” (1878) The essays inspired Norman WILKINSON (1878 – 1971) to create the

paraffin lamps, gas lamps, gas pipes, hosepipes, pumps, glasscutters and ‘other marketable and profitable

reverse the verticals of masts, smokestacks, and gas lamps. Leduc’s brush alternates between tight

A 1930s carbide gas bicycle lamp. Manufactured by Nirona in German during the 1930s. This light

. The round handle add a nice design element. Once fueled by gas work as a traditional lamp

Cast gas pendants / ceiling lamp ca. 1900 Cast Iron top with clear cut glass shade Diameter

in Stockholm in 1872 by Arvid Böhlmark. Starting out as a manufacturer of gas and kerosene lamps, the

by 18th-century French and New Orleans gas-style street lamps, these lanterns feature a classic

gas-lit street lamps and grand estate lighting, often referred to as a "gas-style lantern" or

classic styling of gas-lit street lamps and grand estate lighting from the late 19th and early 20th

. The ornate Victorian vented brass shade holder is a style often found in early gas and oil lamps. They

. The vented brass shade holder is a style often found in early gas and oil lamps. They are a good size

chandeliers, wall sconces, candlesticks and lamps for oil, gas or electricity: objects which need to be

expensive alternative to silver mirrors. These reflective light shades were commonly used in gas or oil