F. Milliot Furniture

Unusual Egyptian Revival Japanese bronze floor lamp with cloisonne Egyptian figures. Measures 73 in to top of finial. Base measures 14 in diame...

Exquisite workmanship behind this bronze Floor Lamp, with decor of three entwined serpents / snakes. Lovely details. Original shade is included if buyer wishes, the fabric had dama...

A French mid-century faux bamboo bronze floor lamp by Maison Bagues.  

Tall bronze lamp with black patina. Elegant design signed Tinatin Kilaberidze.

French Neoclassical style gilt bronze and marble floor lamp C 1900 having a white glass shade, above a foliate embellished shaft, and a tripartite base with animal form legs ending i...

Dutch antique bronze floor lamp, circa 1870 The bronze lamp is originally an oil lamp from the 19th century, changed into an electric floor ...

This nickeled, Neo-Renaissance solid brass floor lamp features a faux candlestick and an ornate Neo-Renaissance metal work. This piece has been rewired for the US.

Bronze neoclassical patinated bronze floor lamp. Good quality casting. Early 20th century. Needs to be rewired.

Italian Renaissance style bronze floor lamp. Torchiere form lamp in Grand Tour style Circa 1900, baluster shaft with mermaid and amorini decorations, tripod mermaid and swag legs, ra...

Height without/with lampshade : 168/185 cm (66,1 / 72,8 in.) ; Base : 43 x 43 cm (16,9 x 16,9 in.) Beautiful pair of neo-Greek floor lamps in bronze with double patina, composed of cylindrical lamps, decorated on the body with a rotating frieze representing women dressed in the Antique style weaving and spinning, surmounted by lampshades with cut sides in red pleated silk with golden braid. They are placed on pedestals from which hang thin chains attached to the slender shaft decorated with stylized leaves and flowers, resting on a tripod base decorated with large palmettes and ending in lion’s paws. The stylistic repertoire used here, composed in particular of palmettes, masks, and nymphs, evokes Greek Antiquity, as does the reuse of forms of furniture and objects such as tripods and antique vases. The rediscovery in the 18th century of the archaeological remains of Pompeii and Herculaneum allowed artists of all disciplines to draw inspiration from Antiquity while reinterpreting it. This trend did not fade and, in the 19th century, many personalities fitted out their interiors with neo-Greek furniture, as was the case for the Maison Pompéienne built in 1856 by the architect Alfred Normand (1822-1909) for Prince Napoleon, or Empress Eugénie who bought from the Maison Barbedienne pedestals inspired by antique tripods. Related work : Pedestal model presented by Maison Barbedienne at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1855. On this occasion, Empress Eugénie bought it for her bathroom in the Château de Saint-Cloud. This model pleased the Empress so much that she ordered two other pairs in 1858 for her boudoir in the palaces of Compiègne and Fontainebleau. (see photo attached) Photo showing a floor lamp similar to ours in Empress Eugénie’s bedroom in the Château de Compiègne (Oise), in Architecture intérieure et Décoration en France des...

Floor Lamp in Bronze circa 1970 small dent, see photo

This extraordinary floor lamp is a testament to the artistry and ingenuity that can be achieved through repurposing. Crafted entirely from vintage golf clubs, this one-of-a-kind crea...