Kerosene Lamp

Antique Opaline Clamshell Glass Kerosene Lamp C1870 Measures- 12''H x 5.5''W x 5.5''D This elegant kerosene lamp, dating to circa 1870, features a beautifully crafted opaline clamsh...

This Antique Blue Glass Kerosene Lamp is a refined design lamp manufactured around 1910.

Antique Alacite Glass Lincoln Drape Electrified Aladdin Kerosene Lamp C1920 Measures - 19 1/4" x 10 1/2" x 10 1/2"

Monumental Kyoto - Awaji Japanese Pottery Vase / Kerosene Lamp This pottery was found as a Kerosene Lamp Assembly with a beautiful French Bronze Base and a Brass insert at top.

Old kerosene lamp in metal design with glass cylinder and wick regulation.

Pair of French antique kerosene lamps. The bronze paunch is decorated with birds on branches and flowers in Chinese style.

Pair of Antique Brass, Cut Glass & Marble Kerosene Lamps C1880 Measures- 9"H x 3.75"W x 3.75"D

Antique kerosene lamp later converted to electricity. Napoléon III period, bronze and glass As the kerosene tank was of glass, this lamp has been electrified in two parts : on the to...

Anonymous Early 20th century; North America Wood, brass Approximate size: 26 (h) x 9 (w) x 9 (d) in. The present lamp, formerly a kerosene lamp, has been converted to an electrical...

30 PERCENT OFF SALE This is a very nice antique Arts & Crafts circa 1910 Miller Kerosene Lamp in very good condition with original patina.

A electrified kerosene lamp with a ceramic and glass coverage.

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of Metal,Glass With aged patina Original condition.

This antique kerosene lamp was made by the renowned Aladdin Company of the United States and dates to approximately 1920 and done in the period Art Deco style.

Originally a kerosene lamp, this example has been wired for electric use.

Taking the form of a classical candlestick, what was originally a kerosene lamp has been reworked into a modern electrical table lamp.

Originally a kerosene lamp converted to table lamp in the early 20th Century.

Originally a kerosene lamp converted to table lamp in the early 20th Century.

Originally a kerosene lamp converted to table lamp in the early 20th Century.

Originally a kerosene lamp converted to table lamp in the early 20th Century.

Originally a kerosene lamp converted to table lamp in the early 20th Century.

20th-Century Prewar Table Lamp with Light Shade We present you an electric lamp made of an old kerosene lamp.

The new black lacquer shade is gilded on the inside to give a warm and beautiful impression, reflecting the shining gilt bronze. The table lamp was originally a kerosene lamp or a ca...

Includes black and gold lacquer lampshade, giving it quite a warm light. Originally a kerosene lamp, now electric. Newly rewired electricity.

It was originally a kerosene lamp that was electrified with a single socket & an in line switch.

This type of lighting was common in Central Europe during the mid-20th century and reflects the nostalgic design language inspired by historical kerosene lamps while using modern ele...

Aladdin were the preeminent maker of kerosene lamps with a global presence that would make the CIA drool.

Though we don't use the cans today, kerosene lamps were in most every household in America in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

The kerosene lamp style table lamp is made of hand carved metal, decorated with acanthus leaves and hand finished in antique brass.

Though we don't use the cans today, kerosene lamps were in most every household in America in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

They were necessary both to light a stove and a kerosene lamp. Decorative and Collectible object to display in a bar or next to the fireplace.

Solar kerosene automobile lamp designed by The Badger Brass Mfg Co.

Originally, Böhlmark sold imported kerosene lamps (hand, table, wall and hanging lamps as well as stable lanterns) and gas oil lamps made of tin, zinc and brass, with accessories suc...

The kerosene/oil lamp model L-47, designed by Hans-Agne Jakobsson and produced by his company in Markaryd, Sweden during the 1950s, exemplifies Scandinavian modern design principles ...

In the beginning they made liturgical items and crosses made of brass, and they also produced kerosene lamps. Later the company came to the production of electric lamps.

This rare pair of kerosene/oil lamps, model L-47, designed by Hans-Agne Jakobsson and produced by his workshop in Markaryd, Sweden during the 1950s, represents a sophisticated interp...

In the beginning, the company focused on producing nickel and copper lamp parts for the existing lamp factories. The development of a very cheap kerosene lamp made of tin made the co...

In the beginning, the company focused on producing nickel and copper lamp parts for the existing lamp factories. The development of a very cheap kerosene lamp made of tin made the co...

In the beginning, the company focused on producing nickel and copper lamp parts for the existing lamp factories. The development of a very cheap kerosene lamp made of tin provided th...

In 1908, the first gas stove left the factory, which at the time also produced wood based stoves and kerosene lamps. In the early 60s, Voss was still producing lamps (but now elec...

Cosack Leuchten, originally known as Gebrüder Cosack (Gecos), was founded in 1848 in Neheim-Hüsten, Germany, as a metalworking company producing liturgical items and kerosene lamps. ...

These kerosene lamps, designed by Ilse D. Ammonsen and produced by Daproma Design in Denmark during the 1950s, are exemplary of Scandinavian mid-century design’s focus on precision, ...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Egon Hillebrand Leuchtenfabrik, Neheim-Hüsten was founded on may 15, 1881 by plumbing and fitter master Egon Hillebrand as a producer of nickel silver lids for beer pitchers, establi...

Made in mid 20th Century kerosene style table lamp in old bronze and porcelain with classic glass and country style.

He started working in 1960's to design kerosene-style lamps and the classic Edward lamp. Andersson's personal life and professional training remains lost in history.

Founded in 1872 by Daniel Arvid Böhlmark, the company initially focused on importing and selling a range of kerosene and oil lamps along with accompanying accessories.

The top part of the lamp is brass while the base is likely bronze. This appears to have once been a kerosene or gas lamp that has been converted with electricity.

In the early years, the focus was on importing and selling kerosene, oil lamps, and accessories. The company grew rapidly, and the production of its own luminaires took off.

It told the story of the company and featured over 150 pieces from the 1880s to the 1930s, including art glass, cut glass, kerosene and electric lamps, and decorative tableware.