Maison Jansen Ornate Flower Bush Ceiling Light or Sconce Attrib. to Hans Kögl

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Maison Jansen Ornate Flower Bush Ceiling Light or Sconce Attrib. to Hans Kögl

About the Item

Iconic wall sconce manufactured by Maison Jansen, design attributed to Hans Kogl. This Gilt Iron Ornate Wall Light or Ceiling Light Fixture possesses and outstanding design. Hand-hammered gilt iron ornate details, brass and crystal floral shaped features make this French mid-century light fixture an eye catching element in any setting: modern, contemporary or traditional. A spectacular Hollywood Regency style piece that would enhance a main room, bedroom or a living room. This light fixture could also work as a ceiling light in an entry, small home office or use it for wall decoration. Maison Jansen; Brass; Scone; Wall Lights; Ceiling Lights; 1970s; France; French Design; Lighting; Hollywood Regency. Brass sconce in Hollywood Regency style manufactured by Maison Jansen in France during the 1970's. This very good quality light fixture features finely cut pieces of art glass or crystal and is characterized by the gilt finish that has aged well and now shows a gorgeous patina. This piece would fit well in a modern, contemporary or Hollywood Regency inspired interior. About the Manufacturer: By the 1920s, Maison Jansen had offices around the world, including London, New York, Buenos Aires, Havana, Cairo, Prague, Rome, and Rio de Janeiro. During the early 1920s, Stéphane Boudin (1888-1967) joined Jansen as the chief designer and director. His attention to detail, concern for historical accuracy, and ability to create dramatic and memorable spaces brought ever-more work to the firm. Among his many projects, Boudin was responsible for the renovations of the White House—including the Red Room, designed in collaboration with Paul Manno—during the administration of John F. Kennedy. By the 1930s, Maison Jansen’s five-story, Paris atelier employed over 700 highly skilled artisans and would go on to employ many famous designers, including Pierre Delbée (1900-1974), Carlos Ortiz-Cabrera, Francis Chaillou, Serge Robin, Henri Samuel, Claude Mandron, and Arthur Kouwenhoven. Maison Jansen’s design aesthetic was forward-thinking and counter-cultural, even as the firm came to specialize in high-end reproductions. Among the many styles Maison Jansen’s furniture and interiors drew from are 18th century Bourbon Court, the Aesthetic Movement, Art Nouveau, Art Moderne, and even midcentury modernism. The firm’s genius lay in forms, colors, and materials that were sure to make an impact. Maison Jansen was commissioned by an array of impressive clients, including William III of the Netherlands, Alfonso XII of Spain, the Duke & Duchess of Windsor, King Leopold II of Belgium, the Shah of Iran, the oil magnate Charles Bierer Wrightsman, Leed’s Castle, Hotel Parr in Vienna, the German Reichsbank, the Rockefellers, Bartolomé March, Coco Chanel, Elsie de Wolfe, and the Kennedys, among many others. In 1989, sixty years after the death of its founder, Maison Jansen closed its doors. Today, Maison Jansen’s designs are highly sought-after by collectors. Measures: Diameter 15 in. x Height 4.50 in.

Creator:
Maison Jansen (Manufacturer)
Attributed to:
Hans Kögl (Designer)
Dimensions:
Height: 4.5 in (11.43 cm)Diameter: 15 in (38.1 cm)
Style:
Mid-Century Modern (Of the Period)
Materials and Techniques:
Glass,Metal,Gilt
Place of Origin:
France
Period:
Mid-20th Century
Date of Manufacture:
1960-69
Condition:
Wear consistent with age and use. In working order. We recommend buyers to consult an experienced electrician for proper installation.
Seller Location:
Miami, FL
Reference Number:
1stDibs: LU4082130960592

Shop All Maison Jansen

Maison Jansen

The Dutch-born Jean-Henri Jansen (1854–1928) was only in his mid-20s when he set up his Parisian design business in 1880. By the time he died, Maison Jansen had become the world’s first international decorating firm. Today, it is still regarded as one of the most notable firms and period furniture manufacturers in history, with its vintage floor lamps, tables, dressers and other furnishings remaining in demand.

Maison Jansen initially came to international prominence in 1883 when the young Jean-Henri Jansen traveled to Amsterdam to participate in the International Colonial Exposition, an event that featured presentations by 28 different nations and was attended by over a million visitors. There he exhibited as part of the French pavilion and won the silver medal. This led to two prominent new clients: King William III of the Netherlands and King Alfonso XII of Spain. Next was King Leopold II of Belgium for the interiors of the Château du Laeken, as well as commissions for Egypt’s King Farouk and Great Britain’s King Edward VII. Thanks to his participation in global expositions and fairs, Jansen expanded the renown of the firm so that its studios would reign in such major cities as London, New York, Buenos Aires, Cairo and many more.

Jansen was not only sought after for his taste but also for his custom period-inspired pieces. For example, in the Count and Countess de Revilla de Camargo’s Havana mansion, Jansen designed Louis XV–style furniture crafted from Cuban mahogany, enhancing Maison Jansen’s reputation as an expert maker. His custom furniture business was so successful that by 1900 he had opened his own atelier and employed around 700 artisans. In the 1960s, the firm, then led by Stéphane Boudin, worked with Jacqueline Kennedy on the refurbishment of rooms in the White House, including such spaces as the Queens’ Sitting Room, which featured bright blue fabric and neoclassical details.

Maison Jansen continued to produce furniture designs through the 20th century, responding to shifting tastes from Art Nouveau to Modern Regency. The atelier and studio officially closed its doors in 1989.

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