Gas Lantern

Great looking black tole lantern with glass panel sides and scrolling iron decoration

This unique French Art Nouveau 19th century Parisian cast iron arm was originally used for a gas lantern light. It has an iron starburst medallion on the sides of the arm and is atta...

Originally this 19th century Italian Art Nouveau lantern was gas burning. It was modified for electricity in the 1960s.

Unusual design for Victorian era gas lantern. Electrified with two sockets.

Early gas lantern converted to gas.

Originally a gas lantern, wired US.

A fine example of a French, bronze and tole lantern with original stained glass that was first used as a gas lantern.

This is a large and very attractive English mid-19th century verdigris copper hanging gas lantern, now converted to electricity and ready to use, suitable for interior or exterior us...

An exceptional globe gas lantern. Natural verdigris to the copper frame, opaline glass above acid etched flashed red glass with Walden Chemist to two sides and clear mouth blown g...

Made of copper which has been pierce carved with oriental design motifs together with pagoda shaped top. Originally used as a gas lantern, now electrified. Designer to hang from ce...

Gas Era Post Lantern

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

Gas Era Slag Glass Lantern

Williamson of Chicago circa 1905, this converted gas hall lantern has an interesting harp shape refinished in satin brass with clear textured glass panels.

OUTDOOR GAS LANTERNS - EARLY 19TH CENTURY- THAT HAVE BEEN CONVERTED INTO 4 LIGHT ELECTRIC LIGHTS- MADE IN LONDON, ENGLAND BY W.PARKENSON- METAL LABEL ON LANTERNS

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

However, from 1910 to 1940, many of the larger cities in Europe began to electrify in order to lessen the threat of fire and other hazards caused by lanterns using gas. In fact, the ...

Lovely simple Late Victorian gas hall harp. Finished in an olive bronze color. Dainty stamping, crenellations and textured art glass give this pendant a clean and subtle beauty. M...

A converted gas hall harp fixture finished in a light brass color. Lovely stamped details and leaves and filigree touches. Green and pink art glass provides a beautiful light. ...

Cobalt Blue Gas Fixture with Original Glass

Rare jeweled early gas hall lantern converted to electric.

Pair of old world gas copper lanterns converted with reflector back plate.

The frame being intricately formed from leafy scrollwork in the Baroque style. Originally made as a gas powered lantern with original gas tap pendant and wonderfully shaped original ...

Beautiful Victorian converted gas hall lantern, Attributed to McKenney of Boston.

Super quality converted gas hall lantern.  Fitted with period cranberry hobnail ruffled shade.

This pair of original English lanterns were gas lamps converted to electricity with four candle stick lights.

Cartier, Paris A remarkable and most likely unique Sterling silver table lighter in the form of a 1930s gas street lamp. The tapering lantern reflector with blue and frosted glass...

A large pair of Louis XV style bronze wall hanging gas lanterns with six (6) sided glass panels. Each lantern is suspended from decorative brackets.

the lantern, now electrified, formerly a gas lantern hangs from an iron post and has a 4-sided roof and a tapering body with four glass panels, the bottom in iron with a brass termin...

Formerly a gas lantern and now fitted with a four light cluster and electrified, the frame square frame tapering to narrow into a smaller bottom, one side with a hinged door allowing...

Impressive in scale, copper gas lantern with a later frosted glass lens.

Classic, elegant, with a perfectly imperfect touch. We just love our new porcelain Parasol Fluted Pendants. Inspired by a vintage pie cover, we designed them to hang over our kitchen...

Note. We are pleased to inform you that all shipments to the United States are free from import duties and tariffs. Rare early 20th Century handcrafted Arts & Crafts pendant lantern...

French iron and tole glass-paneled lantern circa 1870-1899. Unwired. Two lanterns are available but sold individually priced $3,800 each (see last image and item ref. 1023). Note: O...

We are delighted to offer for sale this very fine, fully restored Howard & Son’s Berners Street London, large Baring sofa upholstered with vintage brown leather that has Thomas Chipp...

A fabulous large late 19th Century French Country House bronze porch lantern. Rewired and PAT tested to UK standards.

Large-scale 19th century English display cabinet executed in the Chinoiserie tradition. Constructed in carved mahogany and conceived as a tripartite architectural façade, each glazed...

Elegant hanging lantern ,quality made of handcrafted solid brass with four 40/watt lights, decorative seeded glass ,great light exposure , nice patina ,suitable for wet location gr...

Pair of mercury glass bell jar pendant, with embossed brass details. Made to order. Sold individually. Antique silver finish on glass may present variations due to the handmade process.

I tried to count just how many individual Venetian hand-blown glass grapes it took to make this amazing chandelier.... The number is about 3000 and there are no missing parts. No two...

This exquisite 20th-century French lantern showcases timeless elegance and refined craftsmanship. Its gilded metal frame, adorned with ornate scrollwork and intricate detailing, embo...

Impressive chandelier made of white enameled brass arms holding six beautiful parchment paper shades, which can be adjusted thanks to the handle of each socket. Signed by the arti...

This is a beautiful little high style sconce that is heavy for its size. All the parts are thick cast brass with an antique patina. It tales an E12 LED and makes a perfect reading or...