E.G. Webster & Sons International Silver Co. Art Deco Pair of Candelabra

Two elegant five-flame candleholders on an octagonal stepped foot with pearl band border, raised in the centre and opening into a shaft with octagonal cross-section, octagonal bead ring in the lower area of the shaft, widening wall and forming a pedestal for the armpiece with central spout, four curved volute arms, attached, unscrewable vase-shaped spouts, wide eaves bowls with pearl band rim, the octagonal shape continuing here in every detail. Crescent + crown - German imperial silver hallmark from 1888 800 - silver fineness Eagle Brand - Master's sign BRUCKMANN & SONS, Silver goods factory, Heilbronn, established 1805, Peter Bruckmann (1865-1937) was the first chairman of Deutscher Werkbund...

Pair of Mid-Century Modern sterling silver 2-light candelabra. Designed by Alphonse La Paglia (d. 1953) for International Silver Co. in Meriden, Conn. Two arms, each comprising two o...

Pair of Art Deco Classical jade and gilt sterling silver candelabra. Made by Lebkuecher in Newark, ca 1920. Each: Cylindrical jade shaft on same octagonal base with carved petal flut...

Pair of Art Deco candelabra, sterling silver, two branches. Stamps: Star and illegible Star stamp is for sterling silver in Spain since 1...

We are thrilled to offer you this pair of sterling silver candelabras. A unique twist on the conventional style candelabras, this pair is sure to raise eyebrows! Two candelabras each...

Pair of Reed & Barton sterling silver 5-light candelabra from 1907 in Hepplewhite pattern and in Art Deco style. Standing on octogonal bases, these candelabra typify the Art Deco style with their elegant proportions. An engraved floral frieze adorns the candelabra. Each measures 20'' in height by 15'' from arm to arm, is weighted, and bears hallmarks as shown. One bobeche is missing. Reed & Barton was founded as Babbitt & Crossman in Taunton, Massachusetts in 1824. The failing company was then purchased by Henry G. Reed and business partner Charles E. Barton–and by 1896, the company was awarded a Medal of Excellence at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition...