Lighting

Price is per lamp; two available. Brushed steel 'waterfall' table lamps by Pierre Cardin.

Original Art Deco desk lamp from the 1920s or 1930s. Authentic condition with signs of age and use. Good working condition. Measures: height: 42 cm, diameter: 31 cm.

An oak table lamp produced by Maison Regain, France, c. 1960s. Dimensions of Lamp (inches): 10.25"H x 9.4"W x 4.75"D Dimensions of Shade (inches): 10" Top Diameter x 12" Bottom Dia...

Modernist & Cubist Art Deco Style. Rooted in the 1920s–1930s, Modernist and Cubist Art Deco celebrates bold geometry, architectural forms, and refined materials. Influenced by the ri...

A gorgeous antique French Art Deco period desk lamp or table lamp In the manner of Muller Frères By Degué France, 1920s Mottled glass shade, with wrought iron base adorned with l...

An elegant table lamp attributed to Maison Jansen, in brass and chrome silver metal, in the shape of a column. The lampshade is made of garnet silk with a gold interior. the measure...

This beautiful French Art Deco table lamp, designed by Daum (Croismare) in France during the 1920s, features a stunning blown double glass shade paired with an elegant wrought iron b...

French Art Deco table lamp, model "Pirouette Salon". This lamp is the luxury version of the work/ table lamp "Pirouette" from Nice in the twenties and thirties, designed by Jean Chavanis. The elaborately designed frame is chrome plated. Height adjustable. The thread is in a good condition. Rare are also the blue original discs with cloud decor...

pair of circa 1920's French Opaline glass table lamps with bronze base

A beautiful cut glass lamp from France. The shade is covered with a vintage silk textile ,using the original frame. The woven textile cable adds ...

A stylish find from France, this vintage Maison Charles table lamp features a wonderful coral motif, a sleek geometric base and the original bronze shade. A familiar form with a mode...

This unique rectangular shaped modernist chandelier, circa 1940, is attributed to P. Fargette. A French chandelier of billiard style and Industrial Design with an elongated demilune edge profile, stepped flat frosted bottom glass and sides formed of stacked glass rods which give a ridged appearance. Twin rods lower the chandelier from a protracted demilune shaped nickel-plated bronze canopy which invokes the shape of the chandelier. The chandelier is accented on either end by an eight pointed star, a favorite design motif prominent in the 1940s. Pyrex glass rods as seen on the sides of the chandelier were first used in this way in 1944 by Frank Lloyd Wright in his controversial Johnson Wax Building...